### query result ( 3651 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate Applied in Science in Business Management and Supervison | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Associate Degree Nurse | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mobility LPN to Associate Degree Nurse - Track I | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mobility LPN to Associate Degree Nurse - Track II | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Office Option | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Paralegal Option | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art Studio | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art Studio (B.F.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in English (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in General or Pre-Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Agricultural Economics | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Agronomy and Soils | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Animal and Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biology Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Building Science | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Sciences/Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Elementary/Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in English/Language Arts Education:Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in General Science Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in History Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Horticulture | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Music Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College | The courses are as follows:Area I - Written Composition, Area II – Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Fine Arts Elective, Humanities and Fine Arts Elective, Area III - Natural Sciences and Mathematics, PHY 201 General Physics I – Trig Based, PHY 202 General Physics II – Trig Based, History, MTH 126 Calculus II, MTH 227 Calculus III, MTH 238 Applied Differential Equations, PHY 213 General Physics with Calculus I, PHY 214 General Physics with Calculus II. | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physics Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Poultry Science | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Aerospace | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Chemical | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Civil | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Computer | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Computer Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Electrical | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Materials | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Mechanical | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Polymer and Fiber | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Engineering - Textile Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy - Auburn University Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Pharmacy - Samford University Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Pre-Wildlife Science | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy/Cardiopulmonary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Social Studies Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Spanish Education: Middle/High School | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
101897 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Textile Management and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3984 for 24 semester hours | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Students must possess official transcripts from high school and all colleges. A minimum TOEFL written score of 500, or computer-based score of 173 or internet-based score of 61 is also required. | Associate degree | Northeast Alabama Community College |  | Northeast Alabama Community College | Tonie Niblett, Dean |  | POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | Northeast Alabama Community College | Northeast Alabama Community College, POBox 159, RAINSVILLE, Alabama, 35986, +1 256 638 4418 | NACC is one of the leading community colleges in the South. It offersa comprehensive educational program, which includes outstanding technical/career and academic transfer programs, all provided at a very affordable price.The graduates and students consistently score high on nationally standardized tests and licensing examinations. Graduates of the technical/career programs have been ranked first within the Alabama Community College System in job retention, and the students have placed first within the system on the BASIC SKILLS test given to prospective teachers. NACC personnel take special pride in the achievements of the students. NACC also offers students activities for personal enjoyment and enrichment, such as participation in the regionally acclaimed theatre productions, hosted in the state-of-the-art Tom Bevill Lyceum. Additionally, NACC has outstanding programs in music and art. Students may participate in the numerous service and honorary organizations on campus, or compete for the U.S.A. All-American Academic team. The college encourages the highest academic standards by awarding the Charles M. Pendley President’s Cup and the James B. Allen Award. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | A.A.S. Degree in Crime Scene Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | A.A.S. Degree in Law Enforcement Administration | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Biomedical Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program intends to prepare students for entry-level positions as Biomedical Electronics Technicians as well as the Biomedical Electronics Technician (BMET) Certification Examination. This challenging program provides the necessary background in electronics, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, and information technology for success in this high demand field. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Business Administration - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program stresses modern accounting practices and how they fit into modern business practice. The critical importance of proper business ethics in the accounting profession is emphasized in this program. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Business Administration - Administrative Technology Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program aims to prepare students for careers as administrative assistants and other supporting roles in modern business settings. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program aims to prepare students to develop small, locally-owned businesses and ensure their success. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Business Administration - Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program aims to prepare students for management positions in existing companies and positions them to take advantage of entrepreneurial opportunities in a small business setting. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program intends to prepare the student for employment in the fields of industrial controls, manufacturing technology, industrial networking/communications, industrial maintenance, and troubleshooting and repair of electrical and electronic equipment. Students master electrical and electronic theory, test equipment, interpreting schematic diagrams, repair techniques, basic circuit design, and simulation techniques, sensor theory and operation, and interfacing electrical and electronic equipment with computer systems. Training students on cutting-edge industrial technology, including networked programmable logic controllers (PLCs), solid state variable frequency motor drives, and machine vision systems is especially emphasized. This field is an area of critical importance to local industry in the face of mounting global competition in the manufacturing sector and presents excellent opportunities for rewarding careers. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Information Technology - Game Development Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program motivates students to write computer games and/or simulation software using MS C# and professional object oriented programming techniques. Students learn to create computer games for the Xbox 360 using XNA Studio and Torque X Design Environment. These applications will also access and process data from MS SQL Server. Additionally, students learn to create web browser-based games using flash scripting with 2-D and 3-D animation. Because game development requires some of the most sophisticated programming knowledge, skills learned in this program can be applied in many other programming careers. Students new to programming are strongly encouraged to consider the Applied Programming Certificate of Proficiency as a first step before entering this program. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Information Technology - Geographic Information Systems Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program prepares students to use geographic databases, Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers, and remote sensing information from satellites and aircraft to create products that display geographic information clearly and concisely. Emphasis is placed on applying this new technology to solve problems and create opportunities in a broad range of fields including resource management, economic development, marketing, planning and zoning, and law enforcement. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Information Technology - Graphic/Web Design Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program intends to prepare students for careers in digital media, including print, web, and video formats. The program combines strong technical preparation in current graphical software applications with courses that enhance the student’s creative talents. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Information Technology - Network/Systems Administration Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program aims to prepare students not only for careers involving data, voice and video communication, and network administration, but also prepares them to operate today’s computer hardware, communication networks, and operating system software. Several courses in the program utilize the Cisco Networking Academy Curriculum that prepares students for the Cisco Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) Certification Exam. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Information Technology - Software Development Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program motivates students to write computer software to solve business problems using the Microsoft.NET development environment. The primary programming language in this emphasis is Microsoft C#. Students will learn to create both MS Windows Applications and professional MS ASP Web Applications that access and process data from MS SQL Server. The demand and salaries for .NET programmers are high due to the pressing need for industry to streamline business processes and take advantage of the operational efficiencies available with modern information technology. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | AAS in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program aims to prepare graduates to function in the operating room as members of the surgical team in delivering patient care and assuming appropriate responsibilities before, during, and after surgery. The curriculum combines classroom and laboratory instruction with actual surgical suite experience. Success completion of the program prepares the graduate to write the National Certification Examination to become a Certified Surgical Technologist (CST). | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program provides clinical and didactical education in the field. Upon graduation the student receives an Associate of Applied Science degree. The program enables the graduate to take the American Society of Clinical Pathologist (ASCP) examination for Medical Laboratory Technicians. This examination certifies the applicant as a registered Medical Laboratory Technician, MLT (ASCP). | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College | This program provides clinical and didactical education in the field. Upon graduation, the student will receive an Associate of Applied Science degree, as well as eligibility to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Examination for Radiographers. This examination certifies the applicant as a Registered Technologist, RT (R), ARRT. | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Middle School Language Arts/Social Studies Speciality | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College | ENGL 1013 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1023 English Composition II 3, SPCH 1313 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, ART 1003 or Art Appreciation or MUS 1003 Music Appreciation 3, ENGL 2213 or World Literature I or ENGL 2223 World Literature II 3, ENGL 2013 or American Literature I or ENGL 2023 American Literature II 3, MAT 1223 College Algebra 3, BIOL 1004 General Biology 4 PHSC 1004 Fundamentals of Physical Science 4 GEOG 1003 or Elements of Physical Geography or GEOG 2003 Human Geography 3, HIST 1003 or History of Western Civilization I or HIST 1013 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIST 2003 or United States History I or HIST 2013 United States History II 3, HIST 2233 History of Arkansas 3, PLSC 2003 American National Government 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, MAT 2003 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers I 3, MAT 2013 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers II 3, EDUC 1213 Education Profession 3, EDUC 2213 Educational Technology 3. | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - Middle School Math/Science Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College | ENGL 1013 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1023 English Composition II 3, SPCH 1313 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, ART 1003 or Art Appreciation or MUS 1003 Music Appreciation 3, ENGL 2213 or 2223 World Literature I or II 3, MAT 1223 College Algebra 3, MAT 1233 or Trigonometry or MAT 2123 or higher Survey of Calculus or higher calculus class 3, MAT 2003 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers I 3, MAT 2013 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers II 3, BIOL 1004 General Biology 4 GEOL 1014 General Geology 4 PHSC 1004 Fundamentals of Physical Science 4 PLSC 2003 American National Government 3, HIST 1003 or 1013 History of Western Civilization I or II 3, HIST 2003 or 2013 United States History I or II 3, HIST 2233 History of Arkansas 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, EDUC 1213 Education Profession 3, EDUC 2213 Educational Technology 3. | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Arts in Teaching - P-4 Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College | ENGL 1013 English Composition I 3, ENGL 1023 English Composition II 3, SPCH 1313 Fundamentals of Oral Communication 3, ART 1003 or Art Appreciation or MUS 1003 Music Appreciation 3, ENGL 2213 or 2223 World Literature I or II 3, MAT 1223 College Algebra 3, MAT 2003 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers I 3, MAT 2013 Number Systems for Elementary Teachers II 3, BIOL 1004 General Biology 4 PHSC 1004 Fundamentals of Physical Science 4 GEOG 1003 or Elements of Physical Geography or GEOG 2003 Human Geography 3, HIST 1003 or 1013 History of Western Civilization I or II 3, HIST 2003 or 2013 United States History I or II 3, HIST 2233 History of Arkansas 3, PLSC 2003 American National Government 3, PSYC 2003 General Psychology 3, PE Any activity course 1 EDUC 1213 Education Profession 3, EDUC 2013 Child Growth and Development 3, EDUC 2213 Educational Technology 3. | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
107460 | North Arkansas College | Associate of Science in Agricultural, Food, and Life Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2295 for 15 or more semester hours | North Arkansas College |  | Students must have core curriculum requirements such as four units in English and mathematics (including algebra I and II, geometry, and an advanced math course), three units in natural science (with laboratories, chosen from physical science, biology, chemistry, or physics only one unit may come from a life science) and social studies. They must have obtained ACT, ASSET, or COMPASS placement test scores. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a score of 550 (paper based), 213 (computer based), 80 (Internet-based) or proof of graduation from an Intensive English Language Program in the United States (waived for native English speakers only). | Associate degree | North Arkansas College |  | North Arkansas College |  |  | 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3505 | North Arkansas College | North Arkansas College, 1515 Pioneer Drive, HARRISION, Arkansas, 72601, +1 870 391 3000 | A comprehensive, public two-year college, North Arkansas College provides a variety of educational opportunities to the citizens of Boone, Carroll, Marion, Searcy, Newton, and Madison counties, its service area in northern Arkansas.A conservative estimate of North Arkansas College’s annual economic impact on its service area is over $80 million.This includes extra income earned by area residents because they attended Northark ($69.3 million, based on a study by CC Benefits, Inc.), money spent by the college and its employees each year in the community ($9.2 million), and federal assistance to Northark students over and above the cost of tuition and books ($900,000 plus each semester). North Arkansas College is a charter member of ARKnet, Arkansas&#39; higher education computer network.The college was among the first in the state to develop a web page; provide Internet access to all faculty, staff, and students; offer on-line courses; and become a regional training center for Cisco Systems. Faculty and students enjoy high speed, fiber optic, networked computer labs and classrooms in the John Paul Hammerschmidt Business and Conference Center.Northark has a fiber optic gigabit Ethernet backbone providing high-speed network access to each college workstation. | No |
119605 | National University | Associate of Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The general education program consists of a minimum of 70.5 quarter units. Of the 70.5 units, students must complete at least 4.5 units at the upper division level and 4.5 units in diversity enriched course work. A plus indicates a diversity enriched offering. All undergraduate students working toward any associate or bachelor's degree must meet the University diversity requirement. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Associate degree | National University | The major courses are in English Communication, Mathematical Concepts and Quantitative Reasoning, Information literacy, Arts and Humanities, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Physical and Biological Sciences, Modern Language, General Education. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Associate of Science in Health Science and Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Associate of Science in Health Science and Pre-Nursing degree is designed to give students a solid foundation for continuing intellectual growth and further professional studies leading to a career in nursing or other health science-related fields. he A.S. – HS degree program prepares the graduate to be able to Communicate effectively with others using oral, visual and written methods. Analyze the social, physiological and psychological aspects of human behavior at a basic level. Use computer technologies to augment productivity and to gain access to multiple informational resource services. Discuss the complexities of the human species on the continuum from the level of organism to level of organized social being. Explore career options in the field of health care utilizing survey-level knowledge in a variety of relevant content areas. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Associate degree | National University | Of the 48 quarter units for electives, students must complete at least 4.5 quarter units at the upper division level and 4.5 quarter units in diversity enriched course work. A plus (+) indicates a diversity enriched offering. All undergraduate students working toward the Associate of Science in Health Science and Pre-Nursing must meet the University diversity requirement. Students are strongly encouraged to take lower division science, especially biology and chemistry (SCI 100, 100A, 101, 101A), and courses in mathematics, particularly a course involving statistical analysis such as MTH 210 or NSG 322. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | The ASN program prepares the graduate to be able to Formulate accurate nursing diagnosis based on multiple sources of collected data, Plan, implement, and evaluate strategies based on multiple sources identified nursing diagnoses, Work with families across the lifespan to identify learning needs and implement teaching strategies to achieve mutually defined healthcare goals, Manage multiple patients in a variety of settings by prioritizing and appropriately using/incorporating available resources, Effectively communicate with both patients/families and other members of the healthcare team, Assume professional, ethical, and legal behavior upholding the standards of entry into the profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Associate degree | National University | The major courses are in NSG 304 Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NSG 204 Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment, NSG 204A Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment Clinical, NSG 205 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NSG 205A Medical-Surgical I Clinical, NSG 314 Child-Bearing Family Nursing, NSG 314A Child-Bearing Family Clinical, NSG 315 Pediatric Nursing, NSG 315A Pediatric Nursing Clinical, NSG 320 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NSG 320A Medical-Surgical II Clinical, NSG 325 Psychosocial Nursing, NSG 325APsychosocial Nursing Clinical, NSG 341 Leadership and Management in Nursing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 3678 Aero Court, SAN DEIGO, California, 92123, +1 858 309 3472 | The demand for nursing professionals continues to grow. The programs in the Department of Nursing at National University will prepare them for this rapidly growing field. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | The Bachelor of Arts in Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts degree consists of courses that prepare the student for a broad range of positions requiring a background in digital entertainment and interactive design theory, production, and project management. Students learn and apply development theory and practice for creating digital media and choose concentrations that allow for focused studies in the areas of Digital Design and Web Development, Video Game Art and Animation, Video Game Design and Production, and Cinematic Arts. Graduates of the program are in high demand because they possess a combination of skills and knowledge vital to today's workplace. This program prepares students for positions in marketing, business, publishing, government, education and training as Web Designer/Developer, Game Designer, Animator, Project Manager, and Multimedia Specialist. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MUL 300 Convergence Media, MUL 305 Applied Graphic Design, MUL 365 Applied Digital Audio and Video, MUL 335 Digital Design for Print, MUL 345 Applied Web Design, MUL 355 Game Scripting, MUL 332 Electronic Design and Layout, MUL 315 Video Game Design, MUL 375 Applied 3-D Modeling and Rendering, MUL 445 Management of Web Projects or MUL 495 Practicum in Multimedia Arts. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts - Cinematic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Advanced Digital Audio and Video, Motion Graphics, Digital Audio Creation, Digital Video Production Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts - Digital Design and Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Multimedia Design for the Web, Advanced 2-D Graphic Imaging, Advanced 2-D Graphic Imaging, Advanced Digital Interactivity, Advanced Digital Interactivity Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts - Video Game Art and Animation | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Video Game Art, Video Game Animation, Character Animation, Advanced Animation Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Digital Entertainment and Interactive Arts - Video Game Production and Design | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Psychology of Video Gaming, Video Game Production, Advanced Video Game Design, Video Game Production Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The program is based on a conceptual framework of current theory, contemporary perspectives and sound research findings. Focus is on knowledge, attitudes, skills, practice, reflection and field experiences needed to become efficient, competent, and effective professionals in the field of early childhood education. Emphasis is on designing appropriate learning environments, individual and adaptive curricula, and instructional strategies and techniques to maximize learning outcomes. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ECE 464 - Legal and Ethical Issues in Early Childhood, ECE 310 - Cultural Pluralism: Impact on Early Childhood Development and Education, ECE 330 - Early Cognition, ECE 410 - Language Acquisition and Emergent Literacy, ECE 415 - Emergent Curriculum: Designing Curriculum Units for Young Children, ECE 420- Nature, Numbers and Technology for Teaching Young Children, ECE 430 - Play as Pedagogy, ECE 440 - Participant Observations of Young Children for Assessment and Curriculum Planning, ECE 445 - Meeting Challenges in a Dynamic Learning Environment: Effective Strategies in Guiding Behaviors in Young Children, ECE 450 - Seminar/Practicum in Early Childhood Education. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Early Childhood Education - Early Childhood Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Students must successfully complete the following courses for a concentration in Early Childhood Administration. It is recommended that students take these classes toward the end of their program after completing the upper-division major requirements. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ECE 461 - Intentional Leadership and the Art of Supervision, ECE 460 - Administrating Early Childhood Programs, ECE 462 - Financial Management and Resources, HRM 432 - Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and Retention, ECE 466 - Planning the Physical Environment for the Young Child, HUB 401 - Conflict Resolution. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Early Childhood Education - Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This concentration allows currently enrolled students who are completing their last six courses to register for three prerequisites – HED 602, EDX 1201X, and, EXC 625 – for the California teaching credential program as electives. Students must complete graduate level coursework taken as part of the BAECE degree with a grade of "B" or better. This coursework will not transfer as graduate level credit to National University or any other University as it is part of an undergraduate degree program. Grades earned in graduate level courses will be calculated as part of the student's undergraduate grade point average. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ECE 446 - Literature and the Young Child: Read Alouds and Storytelling, HED 602 - Introductory Health Education: K-12, EDX 1201X - Computer Based Technology in the Classroom, EXC 625 - Exceptional Children in the Classroom, ECE 435 - Music, Movement, Drama and Dance, ART 400 - Expressive and Integrative Art. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts English with a Preliminary Single Subject Credential | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English with a Preliminary Single Subject Credential provides a rigorous education that prepares candidates for a career as a teacher of English at the middle and secondary school levels. The program stresses literary analysis, diversity and critical thinking and written and oral communication skills through a rigorous curriculum of literature, composition, language and linguistics and communication studies. This program prepares candidates for professional work as single subject teachers in a changing cultural and economic environment. Candidates are required to complete all required coursework as well as the CBEST and CSET to receive a credential. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ENG 350 - Fundamentals of Linguistics, ENG 365 - Creative Writing, LIT 311 - British Literature I, LIT 312 - British Literature II, LIT 321 - American Literature I, LIT 322 - American Literature II, LIT 338 - Shakespeare, LIT 342 - World Literature, LIT 360 - Literary Theory, LIT 345 - Mythology, LIT 430 - Children's Literature, LIT 460 - Gender and Literature, LIT 443 - World of Short Story, LIT 446 - Studies in Poetry, LIT 450 - Studies in Novel, LIT 456 - Studies in Drama. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to organize their varied explorations into a coherent degree program. The BAGS is unique among academic curricula, for it liberates students from the burden of repeating coursework in order to fulfill traditional degree requirements. The degree allows students to explore a wide variety of disciplines. It integrates both applied study (e.g., business, nursing, computer science, military science) and arts and sciences to an extent not currently available in other degree programs. This is particularly important for adults who often interrupt their studies for prolonged periods and return with a different academic focus and career goal. The general studies degree allows nontraditional learners to continue moving forward without retracing a considerable portion of their study. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | To receive a Bachelor of Arts in General Studies degree, students must complete at least 180 quarter units as articulated below, 90 of which must be completed in the Arts and Sciences, 45 of which must be completed in residence at National University and 76.5 of which must be completed at the upper-division level. In the absence of transfer credit additional general electives may be needed to fulfill unit requirements for the degree. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts General Studies - Applied Study | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to organize their varied explorations into a coherent degree program. The BAGS is unique among academic curricula, for it liberates students from the burden of repeating coursework in order to fulfill traditional degree requirements. The degree allows students to explore a wide variety of disciplines. It integrates both applied study (e.g., business, nursing, computer science, military science) and arts and sciences to an extent not currently available in other degree programs. This is particularly important for adults who often interrupt their studies for prolonged periods and return with a different academic focus and career goal. The general studies degree allows nontraditional learners to continue moving forward without retracing a considerable portion of their study. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Literature, Environmental Studies, Fine and Performing Arts, History, Social Sciences, Communications. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts General Studies - Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | This program allows students to organize their varied explorations into a coherent degree program. The BAGS is unique among academic curricula, for it liberates students from the burden of repeating coursework in order to fulfill traditional degree requirements. The degree allows students to explore a wide variety of disciplines. It integrates both applied study (e.g., business, nursing, computer science, military science) and arts and sciences to an extent not currently available in other degree programs. This is particularly important for adults who often interrupt their studies for prolonged periods and return with a different academic focus and career goal. The general studies degree allows nontraditional learners to continue moving forward without retracing a considerable portion of their study. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Literature, Environmental Studies, Fine and Performing Arts, History, Social Sciences, Communications. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies (BAIS) provides a broad, rigorous education that introduces students to essential knowledge, and connections across the disciplines and application of knowledge to life beyond the University. This degree gives students an enriched and provocative curriculum that prepares them for professional work in a changing cultural and economic environment. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ART 315 - Film as Art, ART 323 - Modern Art, ART 329 - World Art, GLS 410 - Gender Studies: Gender Identity in a Global Context , HIS 345 - History and Cultures of Latin America, HIS 348 - History and Cultures of Asia, HIS 349 - History and Cultures of Africa, HIS 370 - History and Cultures of the American Southwest, MUS 326 - Survey of American Music History, MUS 327 - World Music, PHL 320 - Comparative Religion, PHL 339 - Study of a Major Philosopher, PHL 375 - Environmental Ethics, PHL 437 - Ethics, SOC 328 - Intercultural Thinking and Creativity, SOC 500 - Understanding Cultural Pluralism in American Society. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Mathematics with a Preliminary Single Subject Credential (California) | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Bachelor of Art in Mathematics with a Preliminary Single Subject Credential provides a rigorous education that prepares candidates for a career as a teacher of Mathematics at the middle and secondary school levels. The program stresses foundation in mathematics and its application. This program prepares candidates for professional work as single subject teachers in a changing cultural and economic environment. Candidates are required to complete all required coursework as well as the Basic Skills requirement and CSET to receive a credential. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 311 - Topics from Geometry, MTH 325 - Discrete Structures and Logic Design or CSC 331 - Discrete Structures and Logic, MTH 411 - Number Theory, MTH 435 - Linear Algebra, MTH 416 - Algebraic Structures, MTH 417 - Foundation of Geometry, MTH 418 - Statistical Analysis, MTH 412 - History of Mathematics, MTH 410 - Computer Technology in the Mathematics Classroom, MTH 460 - Problem Solving Strategies, MTH 461 - Methods of Teaching of Math. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Political Science will engage students in the study of social, economic, and political life, nationally and globally. A bachelor's degree in political science can lead to exciting careers in federal, state, and local governments; law, business, and international organizations; nonprofit associations and organizations; campaign management, electoral politics, and polling; journalism; , and research and teaching. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Political Science will engage students in the study of social, economic, and political life, nationally and globally. A bachelor's degree in political science can lead to exciting careers in federal, state, and local governments; law, business, and international organizations; nonprofit associations and organizations; campaign management, electoral politics, and polling; journalism; , and research and teaching. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Arabic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Arabic Studies consists of intensive proficiency-oriented coursework in Arabic language acquisition, as well as instruction in essential knowledge and understanding of history, culture, geography, and politics of the Arab world. The program prepares students for a variety of career paths in government, military, business, and education. A graduate of the Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Arabic Studies will demonstrate An advanced proficiency in listening and speaking Modern Standard Arabic. A command of both Modern Standard Arabic and colloquial regional Arabic. The ability to read representative modern texts in Arabic. An adequate knowledge of the language to translate and interpret Arabic. A working knowledge of Arabic grammar, morphology and vocabulary. An understanding of major aspects of Arabic culture and civilization from pre-Islamic times to the present. A comprehensive familiarity with the history of the Arab world. A basic familiarity with Islam and its influence on the Arab world. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Beginning Arabic I , Beginning Arabic I Lab, Beginning Arabic II , Beginning Arabic II Lab, Intermediate Arabic I, Intermediate Arabic I Lab, Intermediate Arabic II, Intermediate Arabic II Lab, Introduction to Literature, Advanced Arabic I, Advanced Arabic I Lab, The Global Economy, The Ancient World, The Modern World, 1500 to the Present, Century World Literature, Comparative Religion, Comparative Politics, Intercultural Thinking and Creativity, Fundamentals of Arabic Translation. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Media | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | The Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Media consists of courses that prepare the student for a broad range of positions in television studios, video production companies, and convergent media enterprises, as well as in the many facilities emerging as a result of the pervasive growth of digital technologies. The program covers the theory and practice of broadcast media in all of its phases, and provides students with experience in field and television studio production. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in BRO 305 - Media Story Telling, BRO 310 - Media Facilities Operations, MUL 300 - Convergence Media, MKT 402A - Marketing Fundamentals, BRO 320 - Producing I, BRO 325 - Producing II, BRO 330 - Field Production I, BRO 340 - Studio Production I, HUB 400 - Group Structure and Dynamics. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Media Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in BRO 410 - TV/Film and Ethics, LED 400 - Introduction to Leadership, BRO 415 - Media Programming, BRO 420 - Electronic Media Management, MGT 409C - Principles of Management and Organization, BRO 440 - Studio Production II. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Broadcast Media Production | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MUL 365 - Applied Digital and Audio, MUL 460 - Advanced Digital and Audio, MUL 461 - Motion Graphics, MUL 462 - Digital Audio Creation, BRO 430 - Field Production II, BRO 440 - Studio Production II | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts in Chinese Studies degree consists of intensive proficiency-oriented coursework in Chinese language acquisition, as well as instruction in essential knowledge and understanding of history, culture, geography, and politics of China. The program prepares students for a variety of career paths in government, military, business, and education | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major requirements are in Advanced Intermediate Chinese I, Advanced Intermediate Chinese I Lab, Advanced Intermediate Chinese II , Advanced Intermediate Chinese II Lab, Advanced Chinese Conversation, Selected Readings in Modern Chinese, Chinese History and Culture I, Chinese History and Culture II, Chinese Thought, Modern Economy and Government of China, Modern Chinese Culture, Chinese Literature in Translation, Chinese Film and Television. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts in Comparative Literature degree offers students a course of study in literatures outside the English language tradition. The required courses for this program will take an historical approach to comparative literature and compare at least two different regions of the world within their respective historical period. The literature is read in translation in all the program's courses with the exception of LAS 310: Literary Readings in Spanish, which requires Spanish reading competency. (Students who are interested in studying literature with a focus on the English language tradition of the British Isles and the United States should enroll in the Bachelor of Arts in English program.) By comparing literary works of more than one culture within a given literary era, students will develop and expand their sense of the role of the literary arts in different cultures and languages. Because reading literary works in translation is not the same experience as reading them in their original language, the program requires that one course be comprised of literary readings in their original language. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ENG 350 - Fundamentals of Linguistics, ENG 352 - Origins of English, ENG 365 - Creative Writing, LIT 311 - British Literature I, LIT 312 - British Literature II, LIT 321 - American Literature I, LIT 322 - American Literature II, LIT 338 - Shakespeare, LIT 345 - Mythology, LIT 446 - Studies in Poetry, LIT 450 - Studies in the Novel, LIT 456 - Studies in Drama, LIT 460 - Gender and Literature. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in English provides a strong background in the study of English. The program stresses literary analysis, diversity, critical thinking, and written and oral communication skills through a rigorous curriculum of literature, composition, language and linguistics, and communication studies. It is an excellent preparation for careers in teaching, media, advertising, writing, and publishing; for graduate or professional studies in English, communications, or law; and for advancement in any field in which communication skills are important. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in LIT 311 - British Literature I, LIT 312 - British Literature II, LIT 321 - American Literature I, LIT 322 - American Literature II, LIT 338 - Shakespeare, LIT 342 - World Literature, LIT 360 - Literary Theory. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The global environment in which economics, culture and technology converge is diverse, changing, complex and interdependent. By combining a variety of disciplines, this program provides a framework in which to understand and effectively negotiate global realities, whether they are economic, political, cultural, or ecological. The program encourages students to apply cultural understanding and explore and develop potential markets for their ideas and talent. Students in this program learn to use global communications and information technologies to conduct research in a variety of electronic databases. Global Studies majors become knowledgeable in the cultures and practices of the world's communities. Graduates understand the roles that ecology, gender, race, class, religion, and ethnicity play in cultural environments and apply their understanding to everyday interactions among diverse cultures. Graduates also produce a portfolio that enables them to integrate the skills they have acquired and apply them to the solution of a real-world problem. This portfolio, which graduates post on a website of their own design, includes individual projects and a final, full-length project. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ART 329 - World Art, GLS 310 - Global Communications and Information Technology, GLS 330 - Film in an International Context, GLS 440 - Study Abroad, HIS 325 - Peoples and Places: Migration in Modern World History, HIS 434 - The Modern World, 1500 to the Present, HUM 501 - Civic Culture and Global Awareness, LIT 345 - Mythology, MUS 327 - World Music, PHL 375 - Environmental Ethics, POL 320 - Politics of Social Movements, SCI 335 - Environmental Science. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in History is a broad-based program that has specific goals including: (1) engaging the mind and imagination of those who study history; (2) introducing students to worlds, times, places, and cultures – including their own – in ways they have never before considered; and (3) promoting the acquisition of historical knowledge and critical thinking, reading, writing, and research skills. Upon successful completion of the undergraduate history major, students should be able to demonstrate competency in the vital skills of historical explanation, discernment, and synthesis. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in GLS 410 - Gender Identity in a Global Context, GLS 420 - Ecological Revolutions, GLS 430 - The Global Economy, HIS 300 - Foundations of Western Civilization, HIS 325 - Peoples and Places: Migration in Modern World History , HIS 339 - History of the Middle East 600-1600, HIS 341 - History through Theater, HIS 342 - Modern History of the Middle East, HIS 345 - History and Cultures of Latin America, HIS 346 - Chinese History and Culture I, HIS 348 - History and Cultures of Asia, HIS 349 - History and Cultures of Africa, HIS 355 - Chinese History and Culture II, HIS 370 - History and Cultures of the American Southwest , HIS 490 - Guided Study, SOC 325 - Contemporary Popular Culture, SOC 328 - Intercultural Thinking and Creativity, SOC 336 - American Film and Society. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies with a California Preliminary Multiple Subjects Teaching Credential | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Interdisciplinary Studies and a Preliminary Multiple Subjects Teaching Credential (California) provides a broad, rigorous education that prepares candidates for a career as a teacher at the elementary level. The program introduces candidates to essential knowledge, connections across the disciplines and application of knowledge to life beyond the University. This degree program gives candidates an enriched and provocative curriculum that incorporates content across subject areas and with specific educational methodology courses. This program prepares candidates for professional work as multiple subject teachers in a changing cultural and economic environment. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in BIS 301 - Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies, BIS 401 - Interdisciplinary Practice: Integrating Knowledge With Technology, COM 380 - Democracy in the Information Age, HIS 350 - Cultural Diversity, ENG 350 - Fundamentals of Linguistics, MTH 301 - Structure and Concepts of Mathematical Fundamentals II, TED 300 - History and Ethics of Education, TED 310 - Development and Learning, TED 330A - Reading and Language Arts Methods Elementary, TED 340 - Reading in the Content Area, TED 350 - Math and Science Methods, TED 355 - History and Social Science Methods, TED 380 - Visual /Performing Arts and Physical Education / Health Methods, TED 410 - Multicultural Literature, TED 430 - Instructional Strategies for Students with Special Needs, TED 440 - Classroom Leadership and Assessment. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Social Sciences, 9388 Light wave Avenue, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 541 7747 | The Department of Social Sciences helps students learn to think abstractly, formulate problems, ask appropriate questions, search for objective answers, analyze situations and data, and clearly organize material. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | The Bachelor of Arts in Journalism is a pre-professional program that provides students with a solid foundation in traditional journalistic practices and theories as well as new forms of journalism that are emerging as a consequence of digital technologies and networks that are rapidly reinventing the field. The course of study includes the theory and methods of gathering information and writing for beat reporting, investigative and features stories. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in JRN 300 - News Reports and Writing Across Platforms, JRN 301 - Copy Editing, JRN 305 - The Art of the Interview, JRN 310 - Covergent Journalism, JRN 335 - Beat Reporting, JRN 340 - Feature Writing, JRN 330 - Investigative Reporting, JRN 350 - Youth and the News, JRN 420 - Journalism Ethics, JRN 421 - Legal Issues in Journalism, JRN 495-- Capstone Project in Journalism. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication |  | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in JRN 430 - Reporting for TV News, JRN 431 - Writing the TV News Script, BRO 330 - Field Production I, BRO 340 - Studio Production I. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | The Bachelor of Arts in Management provides students a business related degree with an emphasis on managing organizations and personnel in a multicultural and global setting. To achieve maximum flexibility, the major in management program minimizes prerequisites, enabling students to take the required courses in any sequence. Students are also offered several areas of concentration. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major course are ODV 420 Introduction to Organizational Behavior, BKM 400 Business Knowledge Management Strategies, MGT 409C Principles of Management and Organization, MGT 400 Ethics in Law, Business and Management, HRM 409B Survey in Human Resources Management and Organization Development MKT 402A Marketing Fundamentals, MGT 430 Survey of Global Business, LED 400 Introduction to Leadership, BUS 480 Integrated Business Policy | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for students who seek specialized knowledge in the field of project management by preparing them for careers in industry. The undergraduate curriculum prepares people who choose a career in the discipline and elect to go on to their professional certification in Project Management and / or their MBA. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SMG 430 Introduction to Sports Management, SMG 432 Principles of Leisure Services Management, SMG 433 Sports Financial Management, SMG 434 Principles and Problems of Coaching, SMG 435 Legal Aspects of Sports Administration, SMG 436 Sports Marketing and Promotions. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Alternative Dispute Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for those students majoring in business administration or management who may seek entry into the Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) field. ADR is in high demand in the business community, local, state and federal governments, and neighborhood communities. The successful completion of the ADR program will provide students with the necessary skills to become effective negotiators, mediators and facilitators and to promote peace and understanding between diverse cultures. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ADR 400 Alternative Dispute Resolution Processes, ADR 405 Negotiation Fundamentals, ADR 410 Facilitation Fundamentals, ADR 415 Mediation Fundamentals, ADR 420 Communication and Conflict, ADR 425 Cultural Issues in Conflict Management, ADR 430 Ethics and Neutrality. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Business Law | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for students undertaking the Bachelor of Arts in Management or BBA degree. The concentration will provide students who have an interest in a career in law, business, or government, with an understanding of the complex legal issues that exist in today’s business environment. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in LAW 400 Current Legal Issues, LAW 304 Legal Aspects of Business I, LAW 305 Legal Aspects of Business II, MGT 400 Ethics in Law, Business, and Management, ADR 400 Alternative Dispute Processes, ADR 405 Negotiation Fundamentals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for those students who seek to gain specialized knowledge in the field of economics. This concentration emphasizes market process (or free market) economics. Economics prepares students for careers in business, government, and nonprofit organizations. Economics also provides very good preparation for graduate level work, including in business, law, public policy, and public administration. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ECO 401 Market Process Economics I, ECO 402 Market Process Economics II, ECO 430 Economics and Philosophy, Plus any two of the following ECO 447 Money and Banking, ECO 415 Labor Economics, ECO 420 International Economics. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for those students who seek to gain practical knowledge in starting, managing, or running a business. The concentration is aimed at providing students with the specialized knowledge of entrepreneurship, e-business, small business management, and family business. Entrepreneurship is one of the core concentrations in many schools of business. Completing this concentration will enable students to compete in the marketplace for employment or to start new business ventures. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MGT 481 Foundations of Entrepreneurship, MGT 482 Small Business Management, MGT 483 E-Business, MGT 484 Family Business Management. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for those majoring in management who seek entry or advancement in the management of hospitality and casino industries. There is a wide and growing range of opportunities for graduates including management, marketing and community relations in hotels, restaurants, tourism facilities, and visitor’s bureaus. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SMG 432 Principles of Leisure Services Management, HCM 400 Principles of Hospitality and Casino Accounting, HCM 430 Principles of Hospitality and Casino Staffing, HCM 450 Native American Tribal Community Development, HCM 440 Cultural Diversity and Hospitality Management, HCM 420 Hospitality and Casino Marketing, HCM 410 Hospitality and Gaming Law. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration provides education, knowledge and skills that apply to every level of an organization. This degree program is excellent preparation for students attracted to a career in the increasingly important field of human resource management. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in HRM 432 Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and Retention, HRM 433 Pay and Benefit Administration, and HR Technology, HRM 439 Legal, Regulatory, and Labor Relation Concerns in HRM, ODV 410 Organizational Development, Career Systems, and Training and Development. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is organized around a managerial framework that gives students an understanding of the concepts of marketing as well as the application of these concepts in making decisions and managing marketing activities. There is a wide range of opportunities in marketing, including marketing management, marketing research, purchasing manager/buyer, market analysis, product/branch manager, retailing, sales promotion, and international marketing. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MKT 420 Principles of Consumer Behavior, MKT 430 Introduction to Global Marketing, MKT 434 Introduction to Market Research, MKT 443 Introduction to Advertising, MKT 440A Sales Techniques and Methodology, MKT 441 Channel and Value Networks, MKT 442A Introduction to Public Relations, MKT 445 E-Marketing, MKT 446 Introduction to Services Marketing, MKT 447 Marketing for Entrepreneurs. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Management - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | This concentration is designed for students who seek specialized knowledge in the field of project management by preparing them for careers in industry. The undergraduate curriculum prepares people who choose a career in the discipline and elect to go on to their professional certification in Project Management and / or their MBA. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in PMB 400 Project Management Essentials, PMB 410 Project Planning and Control, PMB 420 Program Management, PMB 430 Project Acting Fundamentals, PMB 440 Contract Management, MGT 422 Team Building and Management. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | The Bachelor of Arts in Marketing provides learners with a solid foundation in strategic marketing concepts focused on the application of marketing theory and practice in the global marketplace. Emphasis is placed on the development of technical marketing skills and knowledge, strategic planning and decision - making, relevant use of technology, and communication throughout the global community. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The required courses are in MKT 402A Marketing Fundamentals, MKT 420 Principles of Consumer Behavior, MKT 430 Introduction to Global Marketing, MKT 434 Introduction to Market Research, MKT 440A Sales Techniques and Methodology, MKT 441 Channel and Value Networks, MKT 442A Introduction to Public Relations, MKT 443 Introduction to Advertising, MKT 445 E-Marketing, MKT 446 Introduction to Services Marketing, MKT 448 Not for Profit Marketing, MKT 480 Marketing Capstone. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Persian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Persian Studies consists of intensive proficiency-oriented coursework in Persian language acquisition, as well as instruction in essential knowledge and understanding of history, culture, geography, and politics of the Persian speaking countries. The program prepares students for a variety of career paths in government, military, business, and education. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in Advanced Persian I, Advanced Persian I Lab, Advanced Persian II, Advanced Persian II Lab, Advanced Persian Conversation, Persian Culture, History of the Middle East 600-1600, Modern History of the Middle East, Religion of Islam, Middle Eastern Politics, Contemporary Persian Literature in Translation. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Pre Law Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Bachelor of Arts in Pre-Law Studies program provides students with the well rounded education needed for admission to law schools. Emphasis is placed on the verbal, critical thinking, and analytical skills that are considered vital for success as a law student and as a member of the legal profession. This major also allows students interested in a career in business or government to gain an understanding of the complex legal issues they will face in their professions. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in LAW 430 - Constitutional Law, LAW 440 - Comparative International Law, LAW 445 - Administrative Law for Business, LAW 455 - Public Contracting, LAW 460 - Law School Portfolio Project, ADR 410 - Facilitation Fundamental, ADR 415 - Mediation Fundamentals, ADR 420 - Communication and Conflict, ADR 425 - Cultural Issues in Conflict Management, ADR 430 - Ethics and Neutrality, CJA 464 - Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice, SOC 445 - Contemporary Social Problems, PHL 437 - Ethics, ENG 432 - Report and Research Paper Writing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The Bachelor of Arts in Psychology program offers a comprehensive introduction to the contemporary discipline of psychology. Graduates of this program are well prepared to seek employment in personnel, vocational counseling, criminal justice, journalism, or entry-level counseling in the context of a county-funded agency or hospital. They are also prepared to seek admission to graduate programs at the master's or doctoral level. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in PSY426 - History of Psychology, PSY 427 - Biological Psychology, PSY 428 - Developmental Psychology, PSY 429 - Introduction to Personality Theory, PSY 430 - Introduction to Psychopathology, PSY 432 - Social Psychology, PSY 433 - Cognitive Psychology, PSY 435 - Analysis of Data in Psychological Research, CHD 440 - Drugs, Values and Society, PSY 480 - Senior Project (two-month course), or PSY 491 Guided Studies for Honors Students. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Psychology in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers programs that will allow students to gain understanding in the contemporary discipline of psychology, as well as span the range of theoretical and scientific understanding of human behavior. | Yes |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Single Subject Preparation / English | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The major in English with Single Subject Matter Preparation is designed to prepare students for careers teaching middle or secondary school English or language arts. The program is approved by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing: students who complete this program, including the required portfolio, will not be required to take the California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET) in English to receive their teaching credential. To fulfill the Single Subject Matter Preparation standards mandated by the state of California, the program requires additional study in certain areas beyond what is required by the regular major in English. In order to receive the equivalency letter, students must also submit a portfolio of work produced in program courses; the requirements of the portfolio are covered in ENG 300. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ENG 350 - Fundamentals of Linguistics, ENG 365 - Creative Writing, LIT 311 - British Literature I, LIT 312 - British Literature II, LIT 321 - American Literature I, LIT 322 - American Literature II, LIT 338 - Shakespeare, LIT 342 - World Literature, LIT 360 - Literary Theory, LIT 498 - English Capstone Course. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Spanish consists of intensive proficiency-oriented coursework in Spanish language acquisition, as well as instruction in essential knowledge and understanding of history, culture, geography, and politics of the region. The program prepares students for a variety of career paths in government, military, business, and education. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SPN 300 - Advanced Spanish I, SPN 300A - Advanced Spanish I Lab, SPN 301 - Advanced Spanish II, SPN 301A - Advanced Spanish II Lab, SPN 310 - Literary Readings in Spanish, SPN 330 - Intro to Lat Am Cultures, SPN 350 - Film and Culture, SPN 420 - Literature and Culture I, SPN 430 - Literature and Culture II, SPN 450 - Identity and Multiculturalism, SPN 499 - Spanish Capstone. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Arts in Strategic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | The Bachelor of Arts in Strategic Communications consists of courses that prepare the student for leadership positions is public relations, advertising, and marketing and corporate communication. Graduates can use the strategic thinking and message creation skills they acquire to work in any industry, helping organizations create messages for presentations and print, broadcast, and Internet media. The program covers the theory and practice of integrated marketing, disseminated in interpersonal, intercultural, organizational and public settings. Students learn through academic work, case studies, and hands-on experience creating messages across media platforms. Successful completion of the program will enable graduates to compete for employment in executive positions that require strategic expertise in such communication-related areas as corporate communication, advertising, and public relations management. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in COM 300 - Interpersonal Communication, COM 305 - Intercultural Communication, COM 310 - Communication Theory, COM 315 - Communication Research Methods, COM 324 -- Critical Thinking and Ethics, COM 334 - Persuasion, COM 344 - Organizational Communication, COM 354 - Professional Presentations, COM 364 - Communication Technologies, COM 385 - Tale, Text, and Hypertext, COM 394 - Strategic Writing, COM 400 - Mediated Messaging, COM 410A - Advanced Strategies, COM 411A - Advanced Campaigns, COM 420A - Public Relations Strategies, COM 421A - Public Relations Campaigns, COM 430A - Interactive Strategies, COM 431A - Interactive Campaigns, COM 444 - Current Communication Issues, COM 499 -- Communication Program Capstone. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | The Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) degree prepares students for career opportunities and advancement in business and industry. Successful completion of lower- and upper-division BBA requirements ensures that graduates comprehend the relationships among marketing, quantitative theory, accountancy, economic principles and financial, human and organizational management. The BBA gives students an opportunity to specialize in designated fields by pursuing concentrations and minors, or to choose an individualized set of general BBA electives. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in BUS 491 - Internship Project, FIN 446 - International Financial Management, FIN 440 - Financial Institutions, HRM 409B - Survey in Human Resources Management and Organization Development, HRM 432 - Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and Retention, HRM 439 - Legal, Regulatory, and Labor Relations Concerns in HRM, LAW 305 - Legal Aspects of Business II, MGT 400 - Ethics in Law, Business and Management, MGT 442 - Strategic Business Management, MKT 430 - Introduction to Global Marketing, MKT 434 - Introduction to Market Research, MKT 443 - Introduction to Advertising. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for students who seek specialized knowledge in the field of project management by preparing them for careers in industry. The undergraduate curriculum prepares people who choose a career in the discipline and elect to go on to their professional certification in Project Management and / or their MBA | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in PMB 400 - Project Management Essentials, PMB 410 - Project Planning and Control, PMB 420 - Program Management, PMB 430 - Project Accounting Fundamentals, PMB 440 - Contract Management, MGT 422 - Team Building and Management. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those majoring in business administration with its broad base of business-related disciplines, but who also wish to gain the intermediate-level accounting knowledge and skills appropriate for careers in the accounting and finance departments of a business, nonprofit, or government entity. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ACC 410A - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 410B - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 410C - Intermediate Accounting III, ACC 431 - Advanced Accounting, ACC 432A - Taxation - Individual, ACC 432B - Taxation - Business, ACC 433A - Managerial Accounting I, ACC 433B - Managerial Accounting II, ACC 434 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting, ACC 435A - Auditing I, ACC 435B - Auditing II. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those students majoring in business administration who may seek entry into the Alternative Dispute Resolution field. ADR is in high demand in the business community, local, state and federal governments, and neighborhood communities. The successful completion of the ADR program will provide students with the necessary skills to become effective negotiators, mediators and facilitators and to promote peace and understanding between diverse cultures | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ADR 400 - Alternative Dispute Resolution Processes, ADR 405 - Negotiation Fundamentals, ADR 410 - Facilitation Fundamentals, ADR 415 - Mediation Fundamentals, ADR 420 - Communication and Conflict, ADR 425 - Cultural Issues in Conflict Management, ADR 430 - Ethics and Neutrality. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Business Law | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for students undertaking the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) or BA Management (BAM) degree. The concentration will provide students who have an interest in a career in law, business or government, with an understanding of the complex legal issues that exist in today’s business environment. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in LAW 400 - Current Legal Issues, LAW 304 - Legal Aspect of Business I, LAW 305 - Legal Aspect of Business II, LAW 440 - Comparative International Law, LAW 445 - Administrative Law for Business, LAW 455 - Public Contracting, ADR 400 - Alternative Dispute Processes, ADR 405 - Negotiation Fundamentals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those students who seek to gain specialized knowledge in the field of economics. This concentration emphasizes market process (or free market) economics. Economics prepares students for careers in business, government, and nonprofit organizations. Economics also provides very good preparation for graduate level work, including in business, law, public policy, and public administration. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ECO 401 - Market Process Economics I, ECO 402 - Market Process Economics II, ECO 430 - Economics and Philosophy, ECO 447 - Money and Banking, ECO 415 - Labor Economics, ECO 420 - International Economics. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those students who seek to gain practical knowledge in starting, managing, or running a business. The concentration is aimed at providing students with the specialized knowledge of entrepreneurship, e-business, small business management, and family business. Entrepreneurship is one of the core concentrations in many schools of business. Completing this concentration will enable students to compete in the marketplace for employment or to start new business ventures. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | This courses are in MGT 481 - Foundations of Entrepreneurship, MGT 482 - Small Business Management, MGT 483 - E-Business, MGT 484 - Family Business Management. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | Career opportunities in finance are in three interrelated areas: financial institutions, including banks, insurance companies, credit unions and similar organizations; investments, including the sale of securities or security analysis; and financial management in all types of commercial and not-for-profit organizations. This concentration prepares students for future managerial responsibilities in these areas with an emphasis on the financial management of organizations. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in FIN 440 - Financial Institutions, FIN 442 - Investments, FIN 443 - Working Capital Management, FIN 444 - Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 446 - International Financial Management, FIN 447 - Financial Planning. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Hospitality and Casino Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those majoring in business administration who seek entry or advancement in the management of hospitality and casino industries. There is a wide and growing range of opportunities for graduates including management, marketing, and community relations in hotels, restaurants, tourism facilities, and visitor’s bureaus. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SMG 432 - Principles of Leisure Services Management, HCM 400 - Principles of Hospitality and Casino Accounting, HCM 430 - Principles of Hospitality and Casino Staffing, HCM 450 - Native American Tribal Community Development, HCM 440 - Cultural Diversity and Hospitality management, HCM 420 - Hospitality and Casino Marketing, HCM 410 - Hospitality and Gaming Law. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration provides education, knowledge and skills that apply to every level of an organization. This degree program is excellent preparation for students attracted to a career in the increasingly important field of human resource management. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in HRM 409B - Survey in Human Resources Management and Organization Development, HRM 432 - Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and Retention, HRM 433 - Pay and Benefit Administration, and HR Technology, HRM 439 - Legal, Regulatory, and Labor Relation Concerns in HRM, ODV 410 - Organizational Development, Career Systems, and Training and Development, ODV 420 - Introduction to Organizational Behavior. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is organized around a managerial framework that gives students an understanding of the concepts of marketing as well as the application of these concepts in making decisions and managing marketing activities. There is a wide range of opportunities in marketing, including marketing management, marketing research, purchasing manager/buyer, market analysis, product/branch manager, retailing, sales promotion, and international marketing. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MKT 420 - Principles of Consumer Behavior, MKT 430 - Introduction to Global Marketing, MKT 434 - Introduction to Market Research, MKT 443 - Introduction to Advertising. Plus any two of the following courses: MKT 440A - Sales Techniques and Methodology, MKT 441 - Channel and Value Networks, MKT 442A - Introduction to Public Relations, MKT 445 - e-Marketing, MKT 446 - Introduction to Services Marketing, MKT 447 - Marketing for Entrepreneurs. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Business Administration - Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | This concentration is designed for those students majoring in business administration who may seek entry into management and marketing in the specialized fields of the sports and fitness industries. There is a wide range of opportunities in sports management including professional sports, university and college athletic programs, high school athletics, fitness centers, golf and tennis clubs, sports instruction centers, leisure and recreational facilities and allied businesses. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SMG 430 - Introduction to Sports Management, SMG 432 - Principles of Leisure Services Management, SMG 433 - Sports Financial Management, SMG 434 - Principles and Problems of Coaching, SMG 435 - Legal Aspects of Sports Administration, SMG 436 - Sports Marketing and Promotions. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Bachelor of Public Administration (BPA) is designed to meet the educational and professional needs of individuals in the public sector who are interested in professional or career advancement. It also prepares individuals for challenging and dynamic careers in government at the local, state, federal levels. Individuals completing the program are prepared for mid-level positions, teaching or training assignments, or research in the government and nonprofit organizations. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The requirements for the major are in PAD 400 - Introduction to Public Administration, PAD 401 - Public Policy Development, PAD 402 - Public Administration and Urban Environments, PAD 403 - Government and Community Relations, PAD 404 - Public Administration and the Nonprofit Sector, ACC434 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting, MGT 400 - Ethics in Law, Business and Management, ODV 420 - Introduction to Organizational Behavior, MGT 422 - Team Building, Interpersonal Dynamics, and Empowerment, LED 420 - Adaptive Leadership, MNS 407 - Management Science (Prerequisite MNS 205), PAD 405 - Senior Research Project . | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | The Bachelor of Science in Computer Science degree program provides a strong technical background for students planning to begin careers upon graduation and for those interested in graduate study in computer science. Degree requirements include courses in object oriented programming, data structures and algorithms, operating systems, computer communication networks, software engineering, and computer architecture, as well as mathematics, statistics and the natural sciences. Program features a rigorous academic foundation that is complemented by realistic programming assignments. Emphasis is placed on developing both the technical and design skills necessary to begin and enhance an individual's career. Graduates of this program are well prepared for immediate employment in either the computer industry or many other businesses that increasingly rely on computer science. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in CSC 421 - Compiler Design, CSC 440 - Advanced Programming in Java, CSC 445 - Wireless Technologies and Application Development, CSC450 - Artificial Intelligence, CSC 451 - Artificial Intelligence Programming, CSC 452 - Human Computer Interaction, CSC 454 - Computer Graphics, CSC 455 - Game Programming, CSC 456 - Advanced Game Programming. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Construction | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | This program provides an opportunity for individuals to complete a degree program in construction that meets those needs. Further, this program allows the student the choice of curses, to fulfill graduation requirements, according to their own needs and interest in their specific career preparation or promotion at their current job. The propose of the Construction Program is to provide students with a well rounded general education in written and verbal communication, mathematics, business, law, humanities, fine arts, and social, behavioral and natural sciences in preparation for a concentration in coursework that will prepare them for various careers in the construction industry. This degree program will prepare the student for careers with subcontractors such as assistant project manager, project manager, project coordinator, junior cost estimator, quality and safety controller, and CAD drafter. Specifically, graduates of the Construction Program, with experience, interest and/or knowledge about specific construction trades, will be capable of performing in a large number of management and administrative positions within respective subcontracting companies. These companies include trades such as carpentry, excavation, concrete work, plumbing, structural steel, cabinetry, roofing, flooring insulation, drywall, electrical, HVAC, and landscaping. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in EGR 307 - Introduction to Software, Engineering and Ethics, EGR 310 - Engineering Economics, EGR 316 - Legal Aspects of Engineering, EGR 319 - Introduction to Engineering Graphics and AutoCAD, DEN 408 -- Computer Aided Engineering I: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, CEN 320 - Surveying, Metrics, and GIS, CEN 410 - Construction Materials and Methods, CEN 413 - Plans and Specification, CEN 416 - Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CEN 419 - Estimating, Scheduling and Control, CEN 420 - Estimating, Scheduling and Control II, CEN 421 - Construction Accounting, Finance and Law, CEN 422 - Field Inspection and Safety, CEN 425 - Design and Construction Process Integration, EGR 440 - Project Management Fundamentals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Construction Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The Construction Engineering Technology Program provides students with a well rounded education in construction, principles and practices in preparation for a career in the construction industry. Upon completion of this degree, students will be prepared for careers such as construction superintendent, field engineer, project manager, project coordinator, facilities engineer, cost estimator, CAD drafter and quality and safety controller. Additionally, graduates of this program with experience, interest and/or knowledge about specific construction trades, will be capable of performing in a large number of positions within those respective subcontracting firms. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in EGR 307 - Introduction to Software, Engineering and Ethics, EGR 310 - Engineering Economics, EGR 313 - Electrical Circuits and Systems, EGR 316 - Legal Aspects of Engineering, EGR 319 - Introduction to Engineering Graphics and Auto CAD, DEN 408 - Computer Aided Engineering I: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, CEN 320 - Surveying, Metrics and GIS, CEN 323 - Structural Analysis, CEN 410 - Construction Materials and Methods, CEN 413 - Plans and Specifications, CEN 416 - Mechanical and Electrical Systems, CEN 419 - Estimating, Scheduling and Control, CEN 420 - Estimating, Scheduling and Control II, CEN 422 - Field Inspection and Safety, EGR 440 - Project Management Fundamentals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | This program fills a pressing need in the construction industry for individuals to conduct and manage activities within the construction industry. It has been developed with significant industry guidance and assistance. The industry experts are aware that there has been substantial growth in this industry, causing a shortage of individuals with the proper training due to a lack of alignment of academic programs and industry needs. The purpose of the Bachelor of Science in Construction Management program is to provide students with a well-rounded education in written and verbal communication, technical construction fundamentals, mathematics, business, law, humanities, fine arts, and social, behavioral and natural sciences that will prepare them for a career at management, administrative and ownership positions in the construction industry. This degree program will prepare the student for careers such as construction executive, project manager, project engineer/coordinator, field engineer, planning/scheduling engineer, cost engineer, cost estimator, quality and safety controller, construction superintendent, CAD drafter, and facilities engineer. Additionally, graduates with experience, interest and/or knowledge about specific construction trades will be capable of performing in a large number of management and administrative positions within respective subcontracting companies, including trades such as carpentry, excavation, concrete work, plumbing, structural steel, cabinetry, roofing, insulation, drywall, electrical, HVAC, and landscaping. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The required courses are in COM 422 - Technical Writing and Presentation, HUB 401 - Conflict Resolution, MGT 409C - Principles of Management and Organization, EGR 301 - Engineering Mathematics, EGR 304 - Statics and Strength of Materials, EGR 307 - Introduction to Software, Engineering, and Ethics, EGR 310 - Engineering Economics, EGR 313 - Electrical Circuits and Systems, EGR 316 - Legal Aspects of Engineering, EGR 319 - Introduction to Engineering Graphics and AutoCAD, DEN 408 - Computer Aided Engineering, CEN 320 - Surveying, Metrics, and GS, CEN 323 - Structural Analysis, CEN 410 - Construction Materials and Methods, CEN 413 - Plans and Specifications, CEN 416 - Mechanical and Electrical Systems CEN 419 - Estimating, Scheduling, and Control, CEN 420 - Estimating, Scheduling, and Control II, CEN 421 - Construction Accounting and Financial Management, CEN 422 - Field Inspection and Safety, EGR 440 - Project Management Fundamentals, CEN 425 - Overall Construction Process. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Design Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The Bachelor of Science in Design Engineering is designed to provide students with the theoretical foundations, hands-on experience and teaming skills required for effective conceptual, logistical and developmental approach leading to interdisciplinary design of the complex engineering devices, product life cycles and engineering systems through integration of the state-of-the-art computer-aided tools, concurrent engineering standards and simulation modeling techniques. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in EGR 307 - Introduction to Software, Engineering and Ethics, EGR 310 - Engineering Economics, EGR 313 - Electrical Circuits and Systems, EGR 316 - Legal Aspects of Engineering, EGR 319 - Introduction to Engineering Graphics and Auto CAD, DEN 408 - Computer Aided Engineering I: Simulation Modeling and Analysis, DEN 411 - Computer Aided Engineering II: ProEngineer Modeling Software, DEN 414 - Computer Aided Engineering III: LabVIEW Graphical Programming, DEN 417 - Computer Aided Engineering IV: Graphics and GUI with MATLAB, DEN 420 - Computer Aided Engineering V: SolidWorks 3D Mechanical Design Tools, DEN 423 - Human Factors in Engineering and Design, DEN 426 - Reliability Engineering, DEN 429 - Product Design Optimization, DEN 432 - Concurrent Design of Products, Manufacturing Processes and Systems, DEN 435 - Design and Analysis of Experiments, EGR 440 - Project Management Fundamentals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Environmental Science and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science and Policy degree explores the complex relationships between atmospheric, hydrologic, geological, and ecological systems and human activities in a systematic way. This is accomplished by examining these interactions from a variety of perspectives, including the social sciences, the humanities, and the natural sciences. The B.S. in Environmental Science and Policy degree provides excellent training for careers with agencies responsible for environmental protection and natural resources use, consulting firms, and those seeking opportunities for graduate studies. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | This program major requirements are in MTH 317 - Mathematical Modeling, SCI 303 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Remote Sensing in Natural Resources, SCI 330 - Ecology, SCI 322 - Oceanography, SCI 335 - Environmental Science, SCI 336 - Natural Resources, Conservation, Economics, and Policy, SCI 337 - Environmental Law, Policy and Sustainability, PHL 375 - Environmental Ethics, SCI 411 - Biodiversity, SCI 491A - Senior Seminars and Capstone Project in Environmental Studies I. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program offers an IS program that links business and technology. There is great demand in the corporate world for people who can integrate all elements of the enterprise into a comprehensive network of responsive, proactive information delivery systems. The BS in Information Systems (BSIS), requires coursework in: Telecommunications, Electronic Commerce and Database Administration. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in CIS 301 - Management Information Systems, CIS 310 - Technology Project Management, CIS 320 - Systems Analysis and Integration, CIS 330 - System Development, CIS 340 - Data Communications, CIS 350 - Database Management Systems, CIS 416 - Database Administration, CIS 425 - Programming for an Information Technology Environment, CIS 430 - Web and E-Business Design and Development, CIS 440 - Systems Quality Assurance, CIS 450 - Information and Systems Assurance, CIS 460 - Human Factors and Ergonomic Design, CIS 420A - Information Systems and Technology Project I, CIS 420B - Information Systems and Technology Project II. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | The Bachelor of Science with a Major in Information Technology Management Program is designed to meet the increasing demand for technology expertise in consulting, marketing and sales support, customer services and support, information and library science and general management. This program is designed to provide students with understanding of basic Information Technology Management concepts and practical technology skills. Graduates are prepared for positions in the areas of (1) Information Desktop Management and Administration, (2) Database Management Systems (DBMS) Development, Administration and Support, (3) Network Management and Support. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in ITM 320 - IT Management, ITM 340 - IT Client Environment Using Windows, ITM 345 - IT Server Environment Using Linux, ITM 350 -- Desktop Application Support and Troubleshooting, ITM 420 - LAN Networks, ITM 430 - WAN Networks, ITM 434 - Wireless LAN Administration, ITM 435 - Wireless LAN Security, ITM 440 - Database Systems Concepts and Data Modeling, ITM 450 - Database Processing and Administration, ITM 470 - Information Security Management, ITM 475 - Information Security Technologies, ITM 490A - IT Project Management, ITM 490B - IT Capstone Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in Mathematics provides a strong foundation in mathematics and its applications. Designed to help address our nation's increasing need for mathematical scientists, technicians and especially teachers, the program emphasizes reflective and conceptual understanding and technique.The program includes two concentrations. The concentration in mathematics and applications provides students with the fundamental mathematical knowledge to formulate and solve problems in industry and research. The single-subject teaching concentration was created to train mathematics teachers who want to provide quality mathematical instruction to students in secondary schools. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 210 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics, CSC 242 - Introduction to Programming Concepts and Methods, SCI 102 - Survey of Physical Sciences, MTH 220 - Calculus I, CSC 208 - Calculus for Computer Science I, MTH 221 - Calculus II, MTH 222 - Calculus III, MTH 223 - Calculus IV. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Mathematics - Single Subject Mathematics Preparation Program | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Single-Subject Mathematics Preparation Program is approved by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing. Students who complete the program with the Concentration in Single Subject Teaching will not be required to take the California Subject Examination for Teachers (CSET) in mathematics in order to receive their teaching credential. The program emphasizes a strong foundation in mathematical content together with activities designed to help future teachers assume leadership roles in an increasingly complex educational world. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 210 - Introduction to Probability and Statistics, CSC 242 - Introduction to Programming Concepts and Methods, SCI 102 - Survey of Physical Sciences, MTH 220 - Calculus I, CSC 208 - Calculus for Computer Science I, MTH 221 - Calculus II, MTH 222 - Calculus III, MTH 223 - Calculus IV. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Natural Sciences - Earth Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in Natural Sciences degree provides a foundation in the earth and life sciences. This major is designed to serve the needs of students who plan to teach at elementary or secondary level(s), and is also useful for those preparing for careers in science education, health sciences, or in science-related business, engineering, technology, or social services fields. Each student chooses a Concentration within the Major: Life Science or Earth Science. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 317 - Mathematical Modeling, SCI 330 - Ecology, SCI 335 - Environmental Science, SCI 400 - History of Science, SCI 411 - Biodiversity, SCI 301 - Earth and Planetary Sciences, SCI 303 - Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and Remote Sensing in Natural Resources, SCI 322 - Oceanography, SCI 336 - Natural Resources, Conservation, Economics, and Policy, SCI 450 - Natural History of California: A Field Course. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science Natural Sciences - Life Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program provides a foundation in the earth and life sciences. This major is designed to serve the needs of students who plan to teach at elementary or secondary level(s), and is also useful for those preparing for careers in science education, health sciences, or in science-related business, engineering, technology, or social services fields. Each student chooses a Concentration within the Major: Life Science or Earth Science. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in SCI 405 - Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology, SCI 405A - Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology Laboratory, SCI 408 - Introduction to Genetics and Heredity, SCI 412 - General Zoology, SCI 412A - General Zoology Laboratory, SCI 420 - Animal Behavior. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for entry into the accounting profession and who plan to take the examinations leading to the attainment of professional designations such as Certified Public Accountant. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | This program major courses are in ACC 300 - Applied Technology for Accountants, ACC 410A - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 410B - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 410C - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 431 - Advanced Accounting, ACC 432A - Taxation – Individual, ACC 432B - Taxation – Business, ACC 433A - Managerial Accounting I, ACC 433B - Managerial Accounting II, ACC 434 - Government and Nonprofit Accounting, ACC 435A - Auditing I, ACC 435B - Auditing II. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8420 | Department of Accounting and Finance is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the success of students seeking professional business careers, with particular focus on the quantitative aspects of business, including finance, accounting, economics and management science | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science | The program is designed to articulate with allied health professional programs at community colleges. It prepares graduates with additional knowledge, skills, and values to advance in the allied health profession; meet societal and health care delivery demands; and work in a variety of settings with diverse patients, families and communities. Graduates are prepared to assume supervisory positions. In addition, successful completion of this program allows students to pursue graduate education the health care field. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major core courses are in HSC 310 Issues & Trends in Health Care, HSC 400 Management for Health Professionals, NSG 322 Introduction to Biomedical Statistics, HSC 330 Health Education & Promotion, GER 310 Healthy Aging, HSC 300 Legal/Ethical Issues Health Professionals, HSC 410 Informatics for Health Professionals, HSC 420 Allied Health Research, HSC 430 Case and Outcome Management, HSC 440 Allied Health Capstone Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Health Sciences at National University is a multidisciplinary department focused on preparing graduate and undergraduate students for professional careers in the health sciences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration degree is designed to meet the educational and professional needs of individuals in law enforcement who are interested in professional development or career advancement. It also prepares individuals for challenging and dynamic careers in the justice system at the local, state, and federal levels. Individuals completing the program are prepared for entry- and advanced-level positions, teaching, or training assignments, private security employment, research, or employment as consultants within the field. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in CJA 400 - Gangs in America, CJA 401 - Criminal Intelligence, CJA 434 - Survey of Forensic Sciences, CJA 443 - Current Issues in Law Enforcement, CJA 441 - Organized and White Collar Crime, CJA 448 - Violence in Society, CJA 456 - Criminal Evidence, CJA 457 - Minorities, Crime and Social Justice, CJA 464 - Constitutional Law for Criminal Justice, CJA 465 - Practicum in Criminal Justice, CJA 467 - International and Domestic Terrorism, HUB 420 - Human Communication, HRM 409B - Survey in Human Resources Management and Organizational Development, HRM 432 - Recruiting, Selection, Promotion, and Retention, ODV 420 - Introduction to Organizational Behavior, HUB 410 - Psychology for Managers, PSY 437 - Theories of Psychotherapy, SOC 445 - Contemporary Social Problems. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Domestic Security Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Domestic Security Management (BS-DSM) program provides graduates with a foundation in the politics and cultures of terrorist, and best security practices to cope with a pending emergency, operations during an emergency, and recovery from an emergency. The program focuses on the management aspects of disasters and emergencies. More importantly, the program focuses on developing well rounded decision makers with a strong background in leadership and ethics. Students will conduct research on various government and private sector entities and report on suggested improvements in preparing for an emergency. The program prepares graduates to work with a variety of emergency preparedness capacities such as land borders, seaports and airports, threat assessment, disaster management, and crisis response planning and management. The goal of the program is to develop both the critical acumen and theoretical outcomes before, during, and after emergencies. Graduates will develop the ability to write emergency plans, implement and manage emergency plans, and assist policy makers on recovery issues. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in DSM 401 - Survey of Domestic Security Management, CJA 446 - Criminal Justice Management and Leadership, CJA 467 - International and Domestic Terrorism, DSM 420 - Information Security, DSM 430 - Land Borders, Seaports, and Airport Security, DSM 440 - Crisis Response Planning and Management, DSM 444 - Disaster Management, DSM 470 - Legal Issues of Security Management, DSM 475 - Techniques of Interviewing and Interrogation, DSM 490 - Supervised Senior Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | The program helps prepare students for the Certified in Financial Management (CFM) exam which is the principal certification for corporate financial officers, and also prepares students for the Certified Cash Manager (CCM) exam. The CCM designation signifies a high degree of expertise in the field of cash and treasury management. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in FIN 440 - Financial Institutions, FIN 442 - Investments, FIN 443 - Working Capital Management, FIN 444 - Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 446 - International Financial Management, FIN 447 - Financial Planning, FIN 449 - Analysis of Financial Statements, FIN 450 - Bank Management, FIN 451 - Real Estate Finance, FIN 448 - Seminar in Finance. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8420 | Department of Accounting and Finance is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the success of students seeking professional business careers, with particular focus on the quantitative aspects of business, including finance, accounting, economics and management science | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics Single-Subject Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Students must successfully complete the following courses for a concentration in single-subject teaching. It is recommended that students take these classes at or near the end of their program after completing the upper-division major requirements. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 410 - Computer Technology in the Mathematics Classroom, MTH 460 - Problem Solving Strategy, MTH 461 - Methods of Teaching of Mathematics, MTH 450A - Mathematics Project Course I. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics and Applications | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Students must successfully complete the following courses for a concentration in mathematics and applications. It is recommended that students take these classes at or near the end of their program after completing the upper-division major requirements. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in MTH 440 - Numerical Analysis, MTH 441 - Abstract Algebra with Applications, MTH 442 - Functions of Complex Variables and its Applications, MTH 450A - Mathematics Project Course I. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Generic Entry | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares the graduate to be able to Formulate accurate nursing diagnosis based on multiple sources of collected data, Plan, implement, and evaluate strategies based on multiple sources identified nursing diagnoses, Work with families across the lifespan to identify learning needs and implement teaching strategies to achieve mutually defined healthcare goals, Manage multiple patients in a variety of settings by prioritizing and appropriately using/incorporating available resources, Effectively communicate with both patients/families and other members of the healthcare team, Assume professional, ethical, and legal behavior upholding the standards of entry into the profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in NSG 304 Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NSG 204 Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment, NSG 204A Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment Clinical, NSG 205 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NSG 205A Medical-Surgical I Clinical, NSG 314 Child-Bearing Family Nursing, NSG 314A Child-Bearing Family Clinical, NSG 315 Pediatric Nursing, NSG 315A Pediatric Nursing Clinical, NSG 320 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NSG 320A Medical-Surgical II Clinical, NSG 325 Psychosocial Nursing, NSG 325APsychosocial Nursing Clinical, NSG 341 Leadership and Management in Nursing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 3678 Aero Court, SAN DEIGO, California, 92123, +1 858 309 3472 | The demand for nursing professionals continues to grow. The programs in the Department of Nursing at National University will prepare them for this rapidly growing field. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN Completion | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares the graduate to be able to Formulate accurate nursing diagnosis based on multiple sources of collected data, Plan, implement, and evaluate strategies based on multiple sources identified nursing diagnoses, Work with families across the lifespan to identify learning needs and implement teaching strategies to achieve mutually defined healthcare goals, Manage multiple patients in a variety of settings by prioritizing and appropriately using/incorporating available resources, Effectively communicate with both patients/families and other members of the healthcare team, Assume professional, ethical, and legal behavior upholding the standards of entry into the profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in NSG 304 Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NSG 204 Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment, NSG 204A Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment Clinical, NSG 205 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NSG 205A Medical-Surgical I Clinical, NSG 314 Child-Bearing Family Nursing, NSG 314A Child-Bearing Family Clinical, NSG 315 Pediatric Nursing, NSG 315A Pediatric Nursing Clinical, NSG 320 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NSG 320A Medical-Surgical II Clinical, NSG 325 Psychosocial Nursing, NSG 325APsychosocial Nursing Clinical, NSG 341 Leadership and Management in Nursing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 3678 Aero Court, SAN DEIGO, California, 92123, +1 858 309 3472 | The demand for nursing professionals continues to grow. The programs in the Department of Nursing at National University will prepare them for this rapidly growing field. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Accelerated Post-Bachelor Degree | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares the graduate to be able to Formulate accurate nursing diagnosis based on multiple sources of collected data, Plan, implement, and evaluate strategies based on multiple sources identified nursing diagnoses, Work with families across the lifespan to identify learning needs and implement teaching strategies to achieve mutually defined healthcare goals, Manage multiple patients in a variety of settings by prioritizing and appropriately using/incorporating available resources, Effectively communicate with both patients/families and other members of the healthcare team, Assume professional, ethical, and legal behavior upholding the standards of entry into the profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. To be eligible for admission to the Accelerated post-bachelor's BSN program, candidates must satisfy all of the following criteria: Have completed the National University undergraduate admission process. Hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited school. Have an overall college GPA of 2.75 OR 3.0 on the last 60 hours of coursework completed. Attend a Pre-Nursing Program Information Forum, for more information please email Nursing@nu.edu Complete all prerequisites courses. Submit the appropriate nursing program application Take the Test of Essential Academic Skills. Com | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in NSG 304 Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NSG 204 Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment, NSG 204A Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment Clinical, NSG 205 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NSG 205A Medical-Surgical I Clinical, NSG 314 Child-Bearing Family Nursing, NSG 314A Child-Bearing Family Clinical, NSG 315 Pediatric Nursing, NSG 315A Pediatric Nursing Clinical, NSG 320 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NSG 320A Medical-Surgical II Clinical, NSG 325 Psychosocial Nursing, NSG 325APsychosocial Nursing Clinical, NSG 341 Leadership and Management in Nursing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 3678 Aero Court, SAN DEIGO, California, 92123, +1 858 309 3472 | The demand for nursing professionals continues to grow. The programs in the Department of Nursing at National University will prepare them for this rapidly growing field. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The behavior of individuals and groups in an organization directly affects the success of the organization. Knowledge of human behavior, psychology and business is critical in helping people lead productive lives and contribute to the achievement of organizational goals and objectives. The Bachelor of Science with a Major in Organizational Behavior provides a solid foundation for applying knowledge to the workplace and increasing the effectiveness of both individuals and work teams. The primary program outcomes and competencies are: The ability to write a comprehensive paper that covers the empirical and theoretical study of a specific topic related to the major. Knowledge of ethics, responsibility, and legal obligations and apply these principles to personal and professional situations. Competency in applying group psychology and group dynamics to team building and cooperative/collaborative tasks. Knowledge of human resource development and training as applied to organizational effectiveness, performance management, motivation, and achieving individual, group, and organizational goals. Competency in knowledge of the history and precursors of organizational theory and management practice from a psychological perspective. Mastery of skills and techniques in diagnosing, planning, implementing, and managing organizational change and technological innovation. Mastery of human communication and conflict resolution skills. Sensitivity to diversity issues and an awareness of multicultural perspectives. Mastery of research methods for the collection and statistical interpretation of behavioral and organizational data. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in HUB 440 - Organizational Development, PSY 401 - Psychology for Managers, HUB 500 - Cross-Cultural Dynamics of Human Behavior, MGT 422 - Team Building, Interpersonal Dynamics and Empowerment or HUB 400 - Group Structure and Dynamics, HRM 438 - Performance Management and Motivation or HRM 437 - Human Resources Development, MGT 400 - Ethics in Law, Business and Management, HUB 401 - Conflict Resolution, or HUB 420 - Human Communication , HUB 441 - Analysis of Research , HUB 480 - Senior Project in Organizational Behavior. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Psychology in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers programs that will allow students to gain understanding in the contemporary discipline of psychology, as well as span the range of theoretical and scientific understanding of human behavior. | Yes |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | The Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership provides students who are interested in starting, or who are currently working in, business enterprises with theoretical and applied knowledge of leadership theories and frameworks. Building understanding of the difference between leading small organizations and more traditional large corporations and agencies will be examined. The Bachelor of Science in Organizational Leadership is designed to give students the opportunity to develop the skills needed to be an effective leader in team and group settings within organizations. It is intended to help students move from an authoritarian paradigm to one of collaboration and integration. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in LED 400 - Introduction to Leadership, LED 410 - Leading in Diverse Groups and Teams, LED 420 - Adaptive Leadership in Change, LED 430 - Conflict and Negotiation for Leaders, LED 440 - Leadership Overview of Organizational Functions, LED 450 - Advanced Group Dynamic Theory, LED 460 - Ethics and Decision Making in Leadership, LED 470 - Classic Studies of Leadership, LED 480 - Research for Leaders , LED 490 - Leadership Capstone Project. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Bachelor of Science in Paralegal Studies program is intended to provide students with the legal skills required to serve the community ethically and efficiently. The program provides an academic and practical education of uncompromising quality, and is designed through its curriculum to enable students to understand and articulate legal theory and apply it ethically to legal professional practice. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major concentrations are in PLA 302 - Computers and the Law, PLA 404 - Wills, Trusts, and Estate Planning, PLA 407 - Family Law I, PLA 421 - Family Law II, PLA 311 - Internship, PLA 413 - Juvenile Law and Procedure, PLA 314 - Workers' Compensation, PLA 315 - Bankruptcy Law and Procedure, PLA 316 - Entertainment Law, PLA 317 - Immigration Practice, PLA 433 - Criminal Law I, PLA 434 - Criminal Law II, PLA 335 - Employment Law. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | The program is designed to prepare entry-level health promotion professionals to begin careers in a variety of community health agencies: Official health agencies, voluntary health agencies, community based/non-governmental agencies, medical care services, education agencies, and business and industry. Within these practice settings, entry-level health promotion practitioners address significant health challenges from individual, family, group, organizations, neighborhood, community, and society perspectives. Graduates will apply their competencies to assess needs, plan and implement programs, assess program outcomes, communicate and advocate for public health issues, and participate in the development of health promotion as a profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in COH 300 The Ecology of Public Health, COH 315 Introduction to Epidemiology, COH 321 Health Behavior, COH 400 Environmental Health, HSC 410 Informatics for Health Professionals. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Community Health in National University&#39;s School of Health and Human Services promotes quality of life and optimal living through an interdisciplinary approach to scholarly research and service activities. Students will explore current and future health issues facing public and private entities | No |
119605 | National University | Bachelor of Science in Public Health - Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | The program is designed to prepare entry-level health promotion professionals to begin careers in a variety of community health agencies: Official health agencies, voluntary health agencies, community based/non-governmental agencies, medical care services, education agencies, and business and industry. Within these practice settings, entry-level health promotion practitioners address significant health challenges from individual, family, group, organizations, neighborhood, community, and society perspectives. Graduates will apply their competencies to assess needs, plan and implement programs, assess program outcomes, communicate and advocate for public health issues, and participate in the development of health promotion as a profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in COH 380 HP Planning and Evaluation, COH 401 Health Promotion Concepts, COH 412 Injury Prevention, COH 415 HP and Stress Management, COH 416 PH and Physical Activity, COH 417 Public Health Nutrition, COH 418 Drug Use and Abuse, COH 417 Public Health and Sexuality, COH 430 HP Strategies and Tactics, COH 435 PH Communications and Advocacy, COH 494A Internship in Health Promotion, COH 494B Public Health Capstone Project | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Community Health in National University&#39;s School of Health and Human Services promotes quality of life and optimal living through an interdisciplinary approach to scholarly research and service activities. Students will explore current and future health issues facing public and private entities | No |
119605 | National University | Executive Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | Executive Master of Business Administration is designed to provide students with a balance of theoretical concepts and practical approaches to business problems, along with analytical skills, critical thinking, communication, and interpersonal skills. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | MBA | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Licensed Vocational Nurse to Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1278 for 4.5 quarter unit course | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program prepares the graduate to be able to Formulate accurate nursing diagnosis based on multiple sources of collected data, Plan, implement, and evaluate strategies based on multiple sources identified nursing diagnoses, Work with families across the lifespan to identify learning needs and implement teaching strategies to achieve mutually defined healthcare goals, Manage multiple patients in a variety of settings by prioritizing and appropriately using/incorporating available resources, Effectively communicate with both patients/families and other members of the healthcare team, Assume professional, ethical, and legal behavior upholding the standards of entry into the profession. | Students must be graduated from an approved secondary school or who hold a valid General Education Development (GED) Certificate is eligible for admission to the University. Admission to undergraduate programs at National University is based on evidence, including a student's academic record at other institutions, test scores, interviews, professional experience, motivation, and educational objectives. Students who enroll at National University are normally expected to have five or more years of successful work experience. High school graduates transferring from regionally accredited colleges and universities are admitted as degree students if their cumulative GPA is 2.0 or higher. Applicants with a GPA below 2.0 may be admitted on probation if the Committee on the Application of Standards judges that there is sufficient evidence of potential to complete college studies. Students must attain a minimum TOEFL score of 525/197 (undergraduate students) or 550/213 (graduate students) within 24 months of their admission, or Attend the National University English Language Program in San Diego. This program is designed to address the needs of international student applicants. If they need English language training prior to admission to the University, university strongly encourage them to enroll in the valuable program, or complete the appropriate level of proficiency at an approved English language school. | Bachelor degree | National University | The major courses are in NSG 304 Pharmacology for Nursing Practice, NSG 204 Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment, NSG 204A Nursing Foundations and Health Assessment Clinical, NSG 205 Medical-Surgical Nursing I, NSG 205A Medical-Surgical I Clinical, NSG 314 Child-Bearing Family Nursing, NSG 314A Child-Bearing Family Clinical, NSG 315 Pediatric Nursing, NSG 315A Pediatric Nursing Clinical, NSG 320 Medical-Surgical Nursing II, NSG 320A Medical-Surgical II Clinical, NSG 325 Psychosocial Nursing, NSG 325APsychosocial Nursing Clinical, NSG 341 Leadership and Management in Nursing. | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, 3678 Aero Court, SAN DEIGO, California, 92123, +1 858 309 3472 | The demand for nursing professionals continues to grow. The programs in the Department of Nursing at National University will prepare them for this rapidly growing field. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,377 ( Rs 63,397 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | This program is designed for students with little or no previous accounting background who wish to enter the accounting profession and to sit for one of the recognized professional examinations including Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Certified Management Accountant (CMA), and Certified in Financial Management (CFM). Applicants must have a minimum of a bachelor's degree in any discipline. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8420 | Department of Accounting and Finance is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the success of students seeking professional business careers, with particular focus on the quantitative aspects of business, including finance, accounting, economics and management science | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | Master of Arts in Human Resource Management provides students with both the critical skills and knowledge required to be effective in this continuously growing domain through case study, experiential learning opportunities, and best practices. This program serves to increase skills and abilities for a professional to either serve as a senior management team member or as a consultant to organization leadership on human resource management and organizational change issues. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | Master of Arts in Management gives students in professional and mid-management careers the opportunity to obtain decision-making skills through a sequence of core courses in basic management and business subjects. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for practicing educators who want to enhance their teaching skills, broaden their intellectual and professional understanding by interrelating educational theory and practice to promote lifelong learning efforts, and sustain their commitment as instructional leaders in the K-12 settings. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Psychology in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers programs that will allow students to gain understanding in the contemporary discipline of psychology, as well as span the range of theoretical and scientific understanding of human behavior. | Yes |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology - Nevada | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Psychology in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers programs that will allow students to gain understanding in the contemporary discipline of psychology, as well as span the range of theoretical and scientific understanding of human behavior. | Yes |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | The program prepares a professional who can plan, implement, and evaluate health promotion programs in schools and the community to reduce the health risk behavior of children, adolescents, and adults and increase individual positive behaviors. In addition, the health educator will coordinate health education programs; act as a resource person, and community link for health education needs. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Community Health in National University&#39;s School of Health and Human Services promotes quality of life and optimal living through an interdisciplinary approach to scholarly research and service activities. Students will explore current and future health issues facing public and private entities | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in Human Behavior | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program is intended for students who have specific ambitions in the fields of supervision, management and administration, but should also appeal to students undergoing life transitions, seeking personal or career growth, or requiring preparation for doctoral-level training. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Psychology in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers programs that will allow students to gain understanding in the contemporary discipline of psychology, as well as span the range of theoretical and scientific understanding of human behavior. | Yes |
119605 | National University | Master of Arts in Strategic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | The objective of the program is to develop effective, strategically-sophisticated communications professionals who have the full complement of analytic and practical tools for leadership. It will foster strategic thinking, logical analysis, and solution generation. Upon completion of the degree, graduates will be able lead and implement communications initiatives using both traditional mass media and newer cutting-edge channels, such as social networking sites, blog sites, pod and vodcasting, Instant Messenger, and texting and other mobile media. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication | School of Media and Communication, Department of Communication, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Communication empowers graduates with the theoretical, written, speech, interpersonal, and critical thinking skills needed to perform and excel in professional environments. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | mission of the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is to prepare students for leadership positions in business, and to provide them with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in an ever-changing business environment. The MBA program imparts the conceptual understanding and application of problem-solving tools contained in basic business disciplines, including accounting, economics, data analysis, finance, management, leadership, and marketing. In addition, students are equipped with the skills needed for effective team-building, quantitative and qualitative decision-making, and creative problem-solving. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | MBA | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Education Crosscultural Teaching | Full Time | V ariable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | Master of Education Specializing in Cross-Cultural Teaching is designed for students who are committed to being instructional leaders in the K-12 setting. Courses meet the Commission on Teacher Credentialing (CTC) requirements for a preliminary credential as well as meet requirements for a master's degree that interrelates theory and practice and promotes lifelong learning. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Education in Best Practices with a Single or Multiple Subject Credential | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Education in Elementary Education | Full Time | V ariable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | The Master of Education in Elementary Education with Nevada Licensure is designed for students who are committed to being instructional leaders in the K-12 setting. Courses for this degree meet the Nevada Department of Education requirements for an initial teaching license as well as requirements for a master's degree from National University that interrelates theory and practice and promotes lifelong learning. The program is intended for students who want to obtain an initial teaching license and master's degree at the same time. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Education in Secondary Education | Full Time | V ariable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is designed for students who are committed to being instructional leaders in the K-12 setting. Courses for this degree meet the Nevada Department of Education requirements for an initial teaching license as well as requirements for a master's degree from National University that interrelates theory and practice and promotes lifelong learning. The program is intended for students who want to obtain an initial teaching license and master's degree at the same time. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Education in Teaching | Full Time | V ariable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program is is designed for practicing teachers who are currently working in a school district to complete their Induction program. National University is able to partner with districts to combine a teacher's work in the Induction program with the university requirements for a master's degree. This program works to combine the work completed in the Preliminary teaching credential, the district Induction program, the Professional Clear SB2042 credential requirements, as well as a particular focus of preparing teachers for National Board | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Fine Arts Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | The Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing offers students the opportunity to advanced skills in carrying out independent and sustained activity in creative writing in the areas of fiction, literary nonfiction, poetry, and screen writing. Guided development of each writer's talents culminates in a final project, a publishable-quality thesis in the area of specialty. This final project should demonstrate a critical application of specialist knowledge in the chosen specialty and should make an independent contribution to existing work in that area. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Arts and Humanities, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | This Department of Arts and Humanities in National University&#39;s College of Letters and Sciences cover a broad range of creative expression and thought, both past and present, in languages and literature, the visual arts, drama, music, philosophy, and the classics. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Fine Arts Digital Cinema | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | The program prepares students to work in a variety of production capacities in the following fields: commercial or industrial film and television, digital entertainment media, and communication, educational or instructional media production. The goal of the program is to develop both the critical acumen and technical abilities of students in the area of visual communication and media. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Fine Arts In Video Game Production and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | The goal of the program is to develop both the critical acumen and technical abilities in the area of interactive entertainment and digital media. Early in the program, students gain a deep understanding of how to design a game, taking into account all aspects of art, animation, sound, and technical requirements, game level design, narrative forms and postproduction processes. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Forensic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Master of Forensic Sciences (MFS) is a specialized professional degree designed for law enforcement, lab personnel, attorneys, investigators and other professionals seeking to upgrade their existing skills, as well as individuals who are interested in pursuing a career in the forensic sciences, law, law enforcement, private or governmental laboratories, jails and corrections and Medical Examiner's Office. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University offers a variety of programs that allow students to focus their major in preparation for future careers in professional fields such as biotechnology, environmental science, and academia. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | This unique and rewarding professional program provides students with a carefully structured range of health care administration courses and enhances students' understanding of the U.S. health delivery system. This field of study focuses on the emergence of our health care system and its various components as outlined in the Health Care Management Program Handbook. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Community Health in National University&#39;s School of Health and Human Services promotes quality of life and optimal living through an interdisciplinary approach to scholarly research and service activities. Students will explore current and future health issues facing public and private entities | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | The Master of Public Administration is designed for students who want to pursue the challenging career of government management at the federal, state, or local level and nonprofit management. With an emphasis on the proactive public administrator, it is for those public administrators who aspire to top-level positions. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies | College of Letters and Sciences, Department of Professional Studies, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8433 | Department of Professional Studies in the College of Letters and Sciences at National University is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the edification and enhancement of domestic, national and international audiences. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Database Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This Master of Science in Database Administration Degree (MSDBA) is a specialized professional degree designed for Chief Information Officers (CIO), Database Administrators, Software Engineers, Web Application Developers and other business and technology professionals seeking skills in creating and managing critically important enterprise data and information. MSDBA graduates will possess the skills to formulate the database technologies and innovations for an organization's success in achieving its mission. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Education Administration | This program is designed for students who are committed to improving education and who are interested in advancing their careers by becoming school site or district administrators. It can be completed with or without a credential option for those pursuing a career in the nonpublic education sector. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Education Administration | School of Education, Department of Education Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Educational Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology | This program is aligned with national standards and prepares students for the position of school counselor. Graduates of this program generally seek employment as school counselors in K-12 school districts and must hold a PPSC credential for public school employment. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8372 | Department of School Counseling and Psychology at National University is comprised of quality full time faculty whose teaching, scholarship, and service demonstrate unusual academic vitality.The faculty in the School of Counseling and Psychology excel at promoting the mission of our department and working closely with part time faculty.Our graduate students in School Counseling and School Psychology are dedicated, competent practitioners whose work greatly enriches the school communities. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Educational and Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | The Master of Science in Educational and Instructional Technology is designed for students who want to participate in the paradigm changes that technology is precipitating in both education and training, as human learning moves from print and classroom-based instruction to digital media. The history and effectiveness of change processes and the role of technology in human learning are key components to the program. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media | School of Media and Communication, Department of Media, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8434 | Department of Media prepares students for careers in the rapidly evolving digital presentation technologies--print, CD/DVD, web, video, and video gaming. Students apply theoretical and conceptual knowledge to hands-on projects, using leading soft/hardware. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Management program (MSEM) designed to bring the benefits of modern technology and high quality graduate-level instruction to engineers, scientists, technologists interested in furthering their skills in engineering management with specialization. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (MSENE) program is designed to provide participants with the requisite mathematical foundations and environmental processing skills for solving real world problems. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Homeland Security And Safety Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | The Master of Science in Information Systems (MSIS) program is designed to provide participants with the requisite management, business, strategic and technical skills needed to help their companies apply information systems technology more efficiently and effectively. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Organizational Leadership | Full Time | variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | Master of Science in Organizational Leadership (MSOL) program is to prepare diverse adult learners to become effective, change-oriented leaders in an international society. The program uses distinctive and challenging curriculum that integrates theory with practice, university with community, personal success with ethical service to others, and information technology with creativity, empathy, and democracy. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science School Psychology | Full Time | variable | $ 1,377 ( Rs 63,397 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology | This program is aligned with national standards and prepares students for the position of school psychologist. Graduates of this program generally seek employment as a school psychologist in K-12 school districts and must hold a PPSP credential for public school employment. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology | School of Education, Department of School Counseling and Psychology, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8372 | Department of School Counseling and Psychology at National University is comprised of quality full time faculty whose teaching, scholarship, and service demonstrate unusual academic vitality.The faculty in the School of Counseling and Psychology excel at promoting the mission of our department and working closely with part time faculty.Our graduate students in School Counseling and School Psychology are dedicated, competent practitioners whose work greatly enriches the school communities. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is designed to provide students with the management and technology skills in the discipline of software engineering. Graduates are prepared for positions in software project management, software development, database management systems (DBMS), and software quality assurance.The Master of Science in Software Engineering program provides professional education in both system and software development using state-of-the-art design and development methods in compliance with standards set by IEEE, Department of Defense, and the Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Special Education | Master of Science in Special Education is designed for educators and other professionals who want to become knowledgeable about educational learning problems and teaching strategies to enhance student performance. To receive a Master of Science in Special Education, students must complete at least 64.5 quarter units of graduate work. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8346 | Department of Special Education in the School of Education at National University offers a wide range of degrees, credentials, and certificates for education professionals looking to enhance and further their careers. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The systems engineering program focuses on complex technology systems that have a far reaching affect on society and its people. These systems are comprised of three types of entities: a) complex products such as aircraft, ships, land vehicles, and military hardware; b) networks of information and infrastructure such as air traffic control, highways, and public works and environmental processes; and, c) the organizations that design, build, and maintain these products, systems and related services, i.e., businesses (public and private, for-profit and non-profit), military command, and government agencies. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | The Master of Science in Technology Management prepares individuals to manage and lead the technology in any organizations. With the Internet Renaissance era has emerged a new way of managing information technology resources in organizations. Information Technology has expanded the technological management responsibilities beyond desks, offices, labs, manufacturing sites, cities and countries. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science Wireless Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | The program is designed for professionals and managers to facilitate the learning and application of skills in the field of wireless communications. The program uses a distinctive and challenging curriculum that emphasizes multidisciplinary knowledge and integrates theory throughout applications and design concepts. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3416 | Department of Applied Engineering in the National University School of Engineering and Technology is to provide adult learners the opportunity to advance their education in the areas of engineering applications and become ethical practitioners and professionals. The department accomplishes this through programs established through partnerships with the community, industry and other academic institutions. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Clinical Regulatory Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science |  | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Health Science, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Health Sciences at National University is a multidisciplinary department focused on preparing graduate and undergraduate students for professional careers in the health sciences. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | The program is designed to prepare graduates to function at an advanced level as a community health worker in community health/public health agency. Graduates may be employed in positions utilizing planning, administrations, evaluation, research, and teaching in community health settings. The MA degree will prepare graduates to work in a variety of settings with diverse patients, families, and communities. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Community Health, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8443 | Department of Community Health in National University&#39;s School of Health and Human Services promotes quality of life and optimal living through an interdisciplinary approach to scholarly research and service activities. Students will explore current and future health issues facing public and private entities | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | The Master of Science in Computer Science (MSCS) program will provide students with the mathematical foundations and information processing skills required for solving real world problems. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems | School of Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science and Information Systems, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 309 3415 | The proliferation of computers in the home and workplace, rapid advances in computer and digital technology, and the ongoing demand for innovative Internet and intranet applications have generated an unprecedented demand for highly skilled information technology professionals. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Corporate and International Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,377 ( Rs 63,397 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | Master of Science in Corporate and International Finance (MS CIF) program prepares students for a professional career in corporate and international finance. This program is designed to provide students with advanced skills in applied finance required in today's competitive international financial environment. It also provides an opportunity for in-depth study of the sophisticated analytical techniques and market transactions that drive financial innovation. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance | School of Business and Management, Department of Accounting and Finance, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8420 | Department of Accounting and Finance is to provide the academic, scholarly and educational resources that contribute significantly to the success of students seeking professional business careers, with particular focus on the quantitative aspects of business, including finance, accounting, economics and management science | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Electronic Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | mission of the Master of Business Administration (MBA) program is to prepare students for leadership positions in business, and to provide them with the knowledge and skills needed to successfully manage organizations in an ever-changing business environment. The MBA program imparts the conceptual understanding and application of problem-solving tools contained in basic business disciplines, including accounting, economics, data analysis, finance, management, leadership, and marketing. In addition, students are equipped with the skills needed for effective team-building, quantitative and qualitative decision-making, and creative problem-solving. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing | School of Business and Management, Department of Management and Marketing, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8431 | Department of Management and Marketing at National University provides an innovative and rigorous education that will enable adult learners to attain a strategic competitive advantage in both global and domestic business environments. This is accomplished through practitioner-oriented instruction that is integrated with faculty scholarship and the appropriate technology. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Exceptional Student Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Special Education | Master of Science in Exceptional Student Education is designed for persons who are not residents of or teachers in California and who have a bachelor's degree. It is designed for persons who want to become knowledgeable about educational learning problems and strategies to enhance student performance. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 . | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8346 | Department of Special Education in the School of Education at National University offers a wide range of degrees, credentials, and certificates for education professionals looking to enhance and further their careers. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | V ariable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program will develop leadership skills, particularly involving working with school change, for teachers who are interested in being school leaders but are not ready or interested in becoming administrators. A school leader is a teacher who may be involved in leading by serving on school committees, acting as club sponsors or team coaches, and may be involved as a change agent within the school. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5. | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education | School of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8320 | National University recommends more teachers for credentials than any other single institution in California, and holds more K-12 teacher training contracts with elementary and secondary school districts than any other university in the state. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science in Knowledge Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | Master of Science in Knowledge Management program is to prepare diverse learners to become information resource managers. The program focuses on the study of tacit and explicit knowledge and learning management tools to support decision-making. These skills are needed in government as well as commercial enterprises for the purpose of supporting stated organizational goals and objectives. The curriculum includes management support systems such as mind mapping and expert systems, principles of knowledge audits, identifying knowledge gaps through the use of knowledge maps, and managing them through exploration and exploitation. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration | School of Business and Management, Department of Leadership and Business Administration, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8438 | Department of Leadership and Business Administration provides opportunities for learners to achieve strategic competitive advantage in a global world built around technological communication and continuous innovation. | No |
119605 | National University | Master of Science with Licensure in Special Ed | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,337 ( Rs 61,555 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Special Education | The purpose of the Generalist in Special Education endorsement program is to prepare students to instruct learners with mild to moderate disabilities in the K-12 system. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university where an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better was achieved, or where a grade point average of 2.75 or higher was achieved in the last 90 quarter units. Students with a grade point average of 2.0 to 2.49 may be admitted to the University if they have a satisfactory score on one of the following tests: GMAT, GRE, Miller Analogies Test, or an approved, standardized program-specific exam. These tests are NOT required for those with a GPA over 2.5 | Masters | National University |  | National University |  |  | 9388 Lightwave Avenue, SAN DIEGO, California, 92123 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, 11255 North Torrey Pines Road, LA JOLLA, California, 92037, +1 858 642 8346 | Department of Special Education in the School of Education at National University offers a wide range of degrees, credentials, and certificates for education professionals looking to enhance and further their careers. | No |
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Defense Focused MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 18 - 21 months | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Defense-Focused MBA program provides officers and DoD civilians an advanced education in interdisciplinary approach to problem-solving and policy analysis by applying quantitative, financial, economics, information technology, and other state-of-the-art management techniques and concepts to military management and policy issues. The Defense-Focused MBA is a full-time program, resident at the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, lasting 18-21 months. This MBA encompasses six major curricula, with specialization tracks within each: Acquisition and Contract Management; Financial Management; Logistics and Supply Chain Management; Information Management; Manpower Management; Defense Management. Graduates of these curricula are awarded the degree Master of Business Administration. This degree is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business - International (AACSB) and by the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration (NASPAA). | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | MBA | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Engineering in Engineering Acoustics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Department of Physics jointly sponsor an interdisciplinary program in Engineering Acoustics leading to either the degree Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of Engineering. Areas of special strength in the departments are physical acoustics, underwater acoustics and acoustic signal processing. A noteworthy feature of this program is that a portion of the student's research may be conducted away from the Naval Postgraduate School at a cooperating laboratory or other Federal Government installation. The degree requirements and examinations are as outlined under the general school requirements for the doctor's degree. In addition to the school requirements, the departments require a preliminary examination to show evidence of acceptability as a doctoral student. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Engineering in Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Degree Requirements: An applicant to the doctoral program who is not already at NPS should submit transcripts of previous academic and professional work, plus results of a current Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (if available), to the Director of Admissions, Code 01C3, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California 93943-5100. Every applicant who is accepted for the doctoral program will initially be enrolled in the Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering Program under a special option which satisfies the broad departmental requirements for the Engineer's degree, which includes research work. As soon as feasible, the student must identify a faculty adviser to supervise research and to help formulate a plan for advanced study. As early as practicable thereafter, a doctoral committee shall be appointed to oversee that student's individual doctoral program as provided in the school-wide requirements for the doctor's degree. Joint programs with other departments are possible. | Students who have a superior academic record may request entrance into the doctoral program. All applicants will be screened by the departmental doctoral committee for admission into the program. The department also accepts officer students selected in the Navy-wide doctoral study program, qualified international officers, and civilian students selected from the employees of the United States Federal Government. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics | The Department of Applied Mathematics offers the Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Mathematics degree. Areas of specialization will be determined by the department on a case by case basis. Requirements for the degree include course work followed by an examination in both major and minor fields of study, and research culminating in an approved dissertation. It may be possible for the dissertation research to be conducted off-campus in the candidate's sponsoring organization. | Entrance into the program will ordinarily require a master's degree, although exceptionally well-prepared students with a bachelor's degree in mathematics may be admitted. A preliminary examination may be required to show evidence of acceptability as a doctoral student. Prospective students should contact the Chairman of the Applied Mathematics Department or the Academic Associate for further guidance. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics, Spanagel HallRoom 250, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3973 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | PhD. degree in several areas of specialization which currently include acoustics, electro-optics, free electron lasers, space physics, theoretical physics, and nuclear physics. Requirements for the degree may be grouped into three categories: courses, dissertation research, and examinations in major and minor fields. The required examinations are outlined under the general school requirements for the PhD. In particular, the Department requires a preliminary examination to show evidence of acceptability as a doctoral student. This examination may be taken before or after commencement of graduate studies at NPS. The department offers two options for the PhD.; major in Physics or major in Applied Physics. For the major in PHysics, a minimum of 40 credit hours of physics courses at the 4000 level is required. The major in Applied Physics also requires 40 credit hours of 4000 level courses, but a portion of these hours may be taken in other departments in technical subjects related to physics. For either of these options, additional courses are required in the minor field of study. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering Acoustics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and the Department of Physics jointly sponsor an interdisciplinary program in Engineering Acoustics leading to either the degree Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of Engineering. Areas of special strength in the departments are physical acoustics, underwater acoustics and acoustic signal processing. A noteworthy feature of this program is that a portion of the student's research may be conducted away from the Naval Postgraduate School at a cooperating laboratory or other Federal Government installation. The degree requirements and examinations are as outlined under the general school requirements for the doctor's degree. In addition to the school requirements, the departments require a preliminary examination to show evidence of acceptability as a doctoral student. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The doctoral program is based on a core of courses designed to provide the student with the broad knowledge, analytic skills, and proficiency in research methods necessary for advanced course work and dissertation research. Additional course work in application areas may be required and is based on the discretion of the student's primary adviser. The Ph.D. in Information Sciences prepares scholars to conduct original research that contributes new knowledge in the domain of information systems, information technology, information warfare, information operations, or command and control. With such ability to conduct original research and contribute new knowledge, the IS Ph.D. helps to prepare scholars also to teach effectively. | Requirements for Entry: An applicant should have a master's degree in any Information Sciences Department program or in a closely related field from another NPS school or civilian institution. Generally, an acceptable Ph.D. applicant must have above-average grades (GPA > 3.5) in a typical master's degree program. The Ph.D. Committee will also take other evidence of research or academic ability into account in making a recommendation as to whether to admit an applicant. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Degree Requirements: An applicant to the doctoral program who is not already at NPS should submit transcripts of previous academic and professional work, plus results of a current Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test (if available), to the Director of Admissions, Code 01C3, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California 93943-5100. Every applicant who is accepted for the doctoral program will initially be enrolled in the Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering Program under a special option which satisfies the broad departmental requirements for the Engineer's degree, which includes research work. As soon as feasible, the student must identify a faculty adviser to supervise research and to help formulate a plan for advanced study. As early as practicable thereafter, a doctoral committee shall be appointed to oversee that student's individual doctoral program as provided in the school-wide requirements for the doctor's degree. Joint programs with other departments are possible. | Students who have a superior academic record may request entrance into the doctoral program. All applicants will be screened by the departmental doctoral committee for admission into the program. The department also accepts officer students selected in the Navy-wide doctoral study program, qualified international officers, and civilian students selected from the employees of the United States Federal Government. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | The program begins with advanced course work guided by the student's doctoral committee and leading to qualifying examinations in optimization, statistics, and stochastic processes as well as completion of a minor field of study outside of operations research. The primary emphasis then shifts to the student's research program, culminating in the Ph.D. dissertation. An applicant to the Ph.D. program who is not already a student at NPS should submit transcripts of previous academic and professional work, plus results of a current Graduate Record Examination (GRE) general test, to the Director of Admissions, Code 01C3, Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, CA 93943-5100. Detailed admission procedures may vary depending on the individual's location and position. However, in all cases, the student must fulfill the general school requirements for the doctoral degree. Residency for this program generally requires three years beyond completion of a master's degree. | Requirements for Entry: A master's degree with above-average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above-average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Doctor of Philosophy in Software Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The Ph.D. program in Software Engineering is designed for DoD software practitioners who want to acquire the skill and knowledge to perform state-of-the-art research on issues related to the development and evolution of large, complex, software systems, and to intelligently manage the research of other software practitioners. It offers the software professionals a unique program of study and advances software engineering principles and technology vital to DoD researchers and program managers. Students typically take three years to complete the doctoral program. | Requirements for Entry: An applicant should have an MSSE or a related field. Applicants not meeting this requirement are encouraged to apply to the master's program. Ph.D. applicants should have above average grades in a typical master's degree program and demonstrate the ability to think creatively and work independently. Other evidence of research or academic ability, such as work experience or publications, is also taken into consideration when evaluating applicants. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Executive Masters of Business Administration | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Executive Masters of Business Administration (EMBA) is a defense-focused general management program with emphasis in financial management and acquisition for more senior DoD officers and civilians. The program design and coursework capitalizes on the current managerial and leadership experience of program participants. This 24-month, part-time distance-learning EMBA program meets one day per week at sites selected by sponsoring commands. Students are selected into the program based on professional performance, undergraduate academic records, professional recommendations, and the demonstrated ability to accomplish graduate-level business course work. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | MBA | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MA in Regional and International Security Studies | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs | The NSA Department focuses on Master's-level graduate education in Regional and International Security Studies, offering a wide range of interdisciplinary, in-residence degree programs in these fields. NSA Master's programs require between twelve and eighteen months of in-residence study to complete. Most require completion of a Master's thesis, or supplementary language training at the Defense Language Institute, also located in Monterey. NSA also offers a Ph.D. in Security Studies, which requires a minimum of two years of in-residence work beyond completion of a related Master's degree. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs, International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2186 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Computer Science - Autonomous Systems | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The degree of Master of Science in Computer Science is awarded after the satisfactory completion of a program, approved by the Chairman, Computer Science Department, which satisfies, as a minimum, the following degree requirements: At least 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 12 quarter-hours must be at the 4000 level; At least 28 of the 40 graduate-level credit hours listed above must be CS/MOVES/SW courses; Completion of an approved sequence of courses constituting specialization in an area of computer science; Completion of an acceptable thesis in addition to the 40 quarter-hours of course work. The Computer Science curriculum is designed to provide the officer with the technical1 knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system design; to provide technical guidance in applications ranging from data processing to tactical embedded systems; to educate the officer in the analysis and design methodologies appropriate for hardware, software, and firmware; and provide practical experience in applying modern computer equipment and research techniques to solve military problems. Software Engineering and Architecture Track: SW4500 Introduction to Formal Methods in Software Engineering (3-1) (Prereq. SW3460); SW4583 Principles of Software Design (3-1); SW4591 Requirements Engineering (3-1); SW4592 Software Risk Assessment in DoD (3-1). | A candidate entering any Master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution, with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester-hours must have been taken in residence. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: A minimum of 100 semester-hours of in-residence undergraduate work must have been completed at accredited institutions with an average grade of ''B''. Courses in which grades lower than ''C'' were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the total number of semester-hours to be credited; The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied; No more than 20 semester-hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Computer Science - CS MOVES Option | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The degree of Master of Science in Computer Science is awarded after the satisfactory completion of a program, approved by the Chairman, Computer Science Department, which satisfies, as a minimum, the following degree requirements: At least 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 12 quarter-hours must be at the 4000 level; At least 28 of the 40 graduate-level credit hours listed above must be CS/MOVES/SW courses; Completion of an approved sequence of courses constituting specialization in an area of computer science; Completion of an acceptable thesis in addition to the 40 quarter-hours of course work. The Computer Science curriculum is designed to provide the officer with the technical1 knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system design; to provide technical guidance in applications ranging from data processing to tactical embedded systems; to educate the officer in the analysis and design methodologies appropriate for hardware, software, and firmware; and provide practical experience in applying modern computer equipment and research techniques to solve military problems. CS-MOVES Option: Students interested in an MSCS degree with a focus on modeling, simulation and virtual environments may choose the CS-MOVES Option as their track. Specialization sequence coursework will be coordinated by the student working with his/her MOVES thesis adviser, and must be approved as part of the thesis proposal. | A candidate entering any Master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution, with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester-hours must have been taken in residence. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: A minimum of 100 semester-hours of in-residence undergraduate work must have been completed at accredited institutions with an average grade of ''B''. Courses in which grades lower than ''C'' were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the total number of semester-hours to be credited; The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied; No more than 20 semester-hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Computer Science - Information Security and Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The degree of Master of Science in Computer Science is awarded after the satisfactory completion of a program, approved by the Chairman, Computer Science Department, which satisfies, as a minimum, the following degree requirements: At least 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 12 quarter-hours must be at the 4000 level; At least 28 of the 40 graduate-level credit hours listed above must be CS/MOVES/SW courses; Completion of an approved sequence of courses constituting specialization in an area of computer science; Completion of an acceptable thesis in addition to the 40 quarter-hours of course work. The Computer Science curriculum is designed to provide the officer with the technical1 knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system design; to provide technical guidance in applications ranging from data processing to tactical embedded systems; to educate the officer in the analysis and design methodologies appropriate for hardware, software, and firmware; and provide practical experience in applying modern computer equipment and research techniques to solve military problems. Students must take the following Information Security & Assurance Core Sequence: CS3670 Information Assurance: Secure Management of Systems (3-2) (Fall/Spr) (Prereq CS3600); CS3690 Network Security (4-2) (Win/Sum) (Prereq CS3600, CS3502); CS4600 Secure Computer Systems (3-2) (Fall/Spr) (Prereq CS3600, CS3450, CS3502); CS4605 Security Policies, Models & Formal Methods (3-1) (Win/Sum) (Prereq CS3600, CS3650, and CS3601). | A candidate entering any Master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution, with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester-hours must have been taken in residence. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: A minimum of 100 semester-hours of in-residence undergraduate work must have been completed at accredited institutions with an average grade of ''B''. Courses in which grades lower than ''C'' were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the total number of semester-hours to be credited; The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied; No more than 20 semester-hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Computer Science - Networks and Mobility | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The degree of Master of Science in Computer Science is awarded after the satisfactory completion of a program, approved by the Chairman, Computer Science Department, which satisfies, as a minimum, the following degree requirements: At least 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 12 quarter-hours must be at the 4000 level; At least 28 of the 40 graduate-level credit hours listed above must be CS/MOVES/SW courses; Completion of an approved sequence of courses constituting specialization in an area of computer science; Completion of an acceptable thesis in addition to the 40 quarter-hours of course work. The Computer Science curriculum is designed to provide the officer with the technical1 knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system design; to provide technical guidance in applications ranging from data processing to tactical embedded systems; to educate the officer in the analysis and design methodologies appropriate for hardware, software, and firmware; and provide practical experience in applying modern computer equipment and research techniques to solve military problems. Students must take the following Network & Mobility Track Sequence: CS4550 Computer Networks II (4-0) (Win/Sum) (Prereq. CS3502); CS4552 Network Design & Programming (3-3) (Fall/Spr) (Prereq. CS4550); CS4554 Network Modeling & Analysis (4-0) (Win/Sum) (Prereq. CS4550); CS4556 Business Economics Network Technology (4-0) (Fall/Spr); CS4130 Wireless Mobile Computing (3-2) (Fall) (Prereq. CS3502); CS4135 Mobile Devices (3-2) (Fall/Spr) (Prereq. CS4130); CS4137 Wireless Data Services (3-2) (Win) (Prereq. CS4130); CS4138 Mobile & Wireless Security (3-1) (Win) (Prereq. CS4130 and strongly suggest CS4135 & CS4137). | A candidate entering any Master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution, with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester-hours must have been taken in residence. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: A minimum of 100 semester-hours of in-residence undergraduate work must have been completed at accredited institutions with an average grade of ''B''. Courses in which grades lower than ''C'' were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the total number of semester-hours to be credited; The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied; No more than 20 semester-hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Computer Science - Software Engineering and Architecture | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The degree of Master of Science in Computer Science is awarded after the satisfactory completion of a program, approved by the Chairman, Computer Science Department, which satisfies, as a minimum, the following degree requirements: At least 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 12 quarter-hours must be at the 4000 level; At least 28 of the 40 graduate-level credit hours listed above must be CS/MOVES/SW courses; Completion of an approved sequence of courses constituting specialization in an area of computer science; Completion of an acceptable thesis in addition to the 40 quarter-hours of course work. The Computer Science curriculum is designed to provide the officer with the technical1 knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system design; to provide technical guidance in applications ranging from data processing to tactical embedded systems; to educate the officer in the analysis and design methodologies appropriate for hardware, software, and firmware; and provide practical experience in applying modern computer equipment and research techniques to solve military problems. Software Engineering and Architecture Track: SW4500 Introduction to Formal Methods in Software Engineering (3-1) (Prereq. SW3460); SW4583 Principles of Software Design (3-1); SW4591 Requirements Engineering (3-1); SW4592 Software Risk Assessment in DoD (3-1). | A candidate entering any Master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution, with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester-hours must have been taken in residence. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: A minimum of 100 semester-hours of in-residence undergraduate work must have been completed at accredited institutions with an average grade of ''B''. Courses in which grades lower than ''C'' were earned will not be counted in the total. Courses which have been duplicated on various transcripts should be counted only once in arriving at the total number of semester-hours to be credited; The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied; No more than 20 semester-hours may be credited for work done in non-degree granting service schools. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Contract Management | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Master of Science in Contract Management (MSCM) Degree is designed to provide civilians in the Department of Defense (DOD) and other Federal Government agencies an advanced education in the concepts, methodologies and analytical techniques necessary for successful management of acquisition and contracting within complex organizations. The curriculum focuses on problem-solving and decision-making within the acquisition environment utilizing case studies, teaming exercises, hands-on applications, active participation and other similar activities. Lecture and laboratory tasks require the application of critical thinking to problem-solving within actual situations. This degree program is not offered to individuals outside of the federal government. The curriculum is designed to provide federal civilian employees with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to manage and lead effectively in hardware systems buying offices, field contracting offices, contract administration offices and contracting policy offices. The MSCM program meets all of the Defense Acquisition workforce Improvement Act (DAWIA) for education and training requirements. The MSCM program is eight quarters in duration and delivered via Video-Teleconferencing (VTC). | MS in Contract Management (MSCM) - Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate quality point rating of 2.20; Successful completion of Defense Acquisition University courses CON 110, 111, and 112 (or their equivalents/predecessors). Completion of CON 100 is highly desired but not mandatory. (In lieu of this requirement, non-DOD applicants may submit evidence that they have successfully completed a foundations course in contracting or have significant contracting experience. Upon review of this evidence, the Academic Associate may recommend admission of non-DoD applicants.). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Engineering Science (Astronautical Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Astronautical Engineering) degree requires a minimum of 48 quarter hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: there must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering must demonstrate knowledge of orbital mechanics, space environment, attitude determination, guidance and control, telecommunications, space structures, spacecraft/rocket propulsion, and spacecraft design. The student must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in one of the above disciplines of Astronautical Engineering. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | Candidates with acceptable academic background may enter a program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Astronautical Engineering). Candidates who have not majored in astronautical engineering or closely related subject areas, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in astronautical engineering and mathematics to prepare for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Engineering Science (Astronautical Engineering) - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Astronautical Engineering) degree requires a minimum of 48 quarter hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: there must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering must demonstrate knowledge of orbital mechanics, space environment, attitude determination, guidance and control, telecommunications, space structures, spacecraft/rocket propulsion, and spacecraft design. The student must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in one of the above disciplines of Astronautical Engineering. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | Candidates with acceptable academic background may enter a program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Astronautical Engineering). Candidates who have not majored in astronautical engineering or closely related subject areas, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in astronautical engineering and mathematics to prepare for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Mechanical Engineering) degree requires a minimum of 48 quarter hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: there must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science in Engineering Science must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in at least one of the available disciplines of Mechanical Engineering. These disciplines are the thermal-fluid sciences; solid mechanics, shock and vibration; dynamic systems and control; system design; and materials science. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | Candidates with acceptable academic background may enter a program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Mechanical Engineering). Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering or closely related subject areas, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to prepare for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Engineering Science (Mechanical Engineering) - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Mechanical Engineering) degree requires a minimum of 48 quarter hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: there must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science in Engineering Science must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in at least one of the available disciplines of Mechanical Engineering. These disciplines are the thermal-fluid sciences; solid mechanics, shock and vibration; dynamic systems and control; system design; and materials science. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | Candidates with acceptable academic background may enter a program leading to the degree of Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Mechanical Engineering). Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering or closely related subject areas, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to prepare for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Management Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | This program is especially tailored to students whose career pattern will not allow them to get away for a full-time, graduate education program. The entire degree program can be completed at the student's current duty station. This program consists of a blend of approximately 50% Web-based, online instruction, and 50% video-tele-education (VTE). The Web-based instruction is paced week-to-week by the instructors, but the students have great flexibility to do their course work at times of their choosing during each week. The VTE classes meet at a scheduled time, once per week, during the workday, with the agreement of the student's current command. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus is considered minimal preparation. An academic profile code (APC) of 335 is required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Manpower Systems Analysis (MSA) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | MANPOWER SYSTEM ANALYSIS (MSA) program is offered in the Graduate School of Business and Public Policy at the Naval Postgraduate School. The curriculum provides management and sub specialty education in an interdisciplinary approach to DoD and DoN. Manpower, Personnel, Training and Education(MPTE) problem solving and policy analysis. The MSA curriculum supports the Navy's Human Resources Community, which provides life-cycle management of Navy people through requirements determination, force shaping, recruitment and selection, inventory management, and workforce training and development. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology | The program is open to U.S. Officers from all branches of the military service, government civilians, and international officers from allied countries. The objective of the curriculum is to provide students with a sound understanding of the science of meteorology and to develop the technical expertise to provide and utilize meteorological data and models in support of all aspects of weather-dependent operations. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology, 589 Dyer RoadRoot Hall, Room 254, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2516 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The program is open to U.S. Officers from all branches of the military service, government civilians, and international officers from allied countries. The objective of the curriculum is to provide students with a sound understanding of the science of meteorology and to develop the technical expertise to provide and utilize meteorological data and models in support of all aspects of weather-dependent operations. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Modeling of Virtual Environments and Simulations (MOVES) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The MS program is a two-year, eight-quarter program whose core covers the fundamentals of modeling and simulation, data analysis, visual simulation, intelligent systems, computer vision, training, and human performance. These topics include object-oriented programming, probability, statistics, stochastic modeling, data analysis, acquisition and program management, artificial intelligence, computer graphics, simulation and training, and combat modeling systems. Specialization by the MS student is accomplished by completing four course blocks providing depth in a selected area. Once the MOVES core courses have been taken and while the specialization courses are underway, the final step in the MS degree is the completion of a written thesis. This thesis is conducted on a research problem under the supervision of a MOVES faculty thesis adviser. MOVES has a program leading to the degree Doctor of Philosophy. Areas of special strength in the faculty are combat modeling and analysis, networked and web-based visual simulation, agents and cognitive modeling, training systems and human factors, and discrete-event simulation. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or the equivalent, with above average grades in mathematics (including differential and integral calculus), resulting in an APC of at least 325 is required for entry. Undergraduate degrees in applied science or engineering are highly desirable. Students lacking these prerequisites may be acceptable for the program, through the six-week technical refresher or 12-week Engineering Science program, providing their undergraduate records and/or other indicators of success, such as the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), indicate an ability to work in quantitative subjects. While previous academic or practical experience in modeling, virtual environments, and simulation is certainly helpful and can enhance the applicant's potential for admission, such experience is not a prerequisite. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Operational Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography |  | Admission: Entrance into the Meteorology and Physical Oceanography curriculum (373) requires an APC of 323. This code requires a baccalaureate degree with a GPA of 2.20 or higher, a calculus sequence, and a calculus-based physics sequence, earning a C+ or better average in these courses. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Program Management | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Master of Science in Program Management Degree is designed to provide acquisition professionals in the Department of Defense (DoD) and other Federal Agencies a defense-focused advanced degree in a Distance Learning Format. All classes are offered in a Video Tele-Education (VTE) format with students participating from their home command location, providing the student the ability to maintain their current position while attaining this career-enhancing degree. This Curriculum is designed to provide acquisition professional with the knowledge, skills and abilities to lead and manage effectively Students will engage in the study of concepts, methodologies and analytical techniques necessary for successful leadership of programs/projects within complex organizations. The curriculum focuses on problem solving and decision-making within the acquisition environment using case studies, teaming exercises, hands-on applications, active participation, research and integrative exercises. Lecture and laboratory sessions require the application of critical thinking to problem solving within notional and actual situations. Several Defense Acquisition University (DAU) course equivalences are earned while attending this course of study, including the PM Level III equivalence to PMT-352 (training and education only, experience requirements for full certification are not provided through this program). These equivalences are earned as part of the normal completion of courses without additional requirements, so this education maximizes educational and certification opportunities. | MS in Program Management - Requirements: A baccalaureate degree with a minimum undergraduate quality point rating of 2.20; Full certification at level II or higher in one of the following career fields: Program Management, Contracting Acquisition Logistics, Test and Evaluation, Systems Planning, Research Development and Engineering, Manufacturing, Production, Quality Assurance; Completed a college algebra or pre-calculus course. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The MSSE program is intended for DoD software practitioners with a bachelor's degree in computer science/engineering (or equivalent) and at least two years of software development experience. Students enrolled in the program typically complete the program in two years on a part-time basis, completing a total of 12 graduate-level Software Engineering courses, which are taught at NPS and televised to the distant site, and an acceptable thesis, in addition to the required course work. | Requirements for Entry: An accredited bachelor's degree in computer science, computer engineering, or related field, with above average grades in mathematics, resulting in an APC of at least 325, and at least two years of software development or maintenance experience are required for entry. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Applied Science specializing in technical focus areas such as Mine Warfare. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Electrical Engineering with emphasis on signal processing. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Engineering Acoustics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Engineering Acoustics with emphasis on shallow-water acoustics, impact of littoral variability on sonar performance, acoustic communications and underwater weapons. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Mechanical Engineering with emphasis on Unmanned Systems. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Operations Research with emphasis on tactical applications and decision analysis. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | MS in Undersea Warfare - Physical Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The Undersea Warfare (USW) Curriculum educates Naval officers and laboratory researchers in the engineering fundamentals, physical principles and analytical concepts that govern operational employment of undersea warfare sensors and weapons systems. The USW program is interdisciplinary and integrates many subjects: acoustics, electrical engineering, mathematics, meteorology, oceanography, physics, operations analysis, human factors, computer science, and robotics. Our naval focus includes Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) and Mine Warfare (MIW). Physical Oceanography with emphasis on the prediction of the littoral battle space environment, ocean acoustics and environmental effects on sonar performance. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or equivalent, from a program with a calculus sequence and a calculus-based physics sequence that results in an APC of 323 is required for direct input. Courses in the physical sciences and engineering are desirable. Officers not meeting the academic requirements for direct input enter the program via one or two quarters of Engineering Science (Curriculum 460). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | This program is especially tailored to students whose career pattern will not allow them to get away for a full-time, graduate education program. The entire degree program can be completed at the student's current duty station. This program consists of a blend of approximately 50% Web-based, online instruction, and 50% video-tele-education (VTE). The Web-based instruction is paced week-to-week by the instructors, but the students have great flexibility to do their course work at times of their choosing during each week. The VTE classes meet at a scheduled time, once per week, during the workday, with the agreement of the student's current command. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus is considered minimal preparation. An academic profile code (APC) of 335 is required. | MBA | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Executive Management (MEM) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Master of Executive Management (MEM) degree program is a defense-focused, general management program for more senior DoD officers. The MEM goals are to provide participants with A solid background in management fundamentals; Analytical and critical thinking skills to make decisions under conditions of uncertainty; Understanding of Defense Business Management functions, including Acquisition, Program Management, Financial Management, Information Technology Management, Logistics Management. | Requirements for Entry: The program has the following admissions criteria: USAF Major (O4) and above, or analogous rank for other services; USAF selected for Intermediate Development Education (IDE), and analogous selectivity for other services; APC of 245 (GPA > 2.6). | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering requires a minimum of 48 quarter-hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take courses in an approved study program which address the Program Educational Objectives and satisfy the following requirements: There must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter-hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering must demonstrate knowledge in the following disciplines: Orbital mechanics; Space environment; Attitude determination; Guidance and control; Telecommunications; Space structures; Spacecraft/rocket propulsion; Spacecraft design. The student must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in one of the above disciplines of Astronautical Engineering. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering requires a minimum of 48 quarter-hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take courses in an approved study program which address the Program Educational Objectives and satisfy the following requirements: There must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter-hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering must demonstrate knowledge in the following disciplines: Orbital mechanics; Space environment; Attitude determination; Guidance and control; Telecommunications; Space structures; Spacecraft/rocket propulsion; Spacecraft design. The student must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in one of the above disciplines of Astronautical Engineering. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. An acceptable thesis for a minimum of 16 credits is also required for the Master of Science degree in Astronautical Engineering. An acceptable thesis for the degree of Astronautical Engineer may also meet the thesis requirement of the Master of Science in Astronautical Engineering degree. The student's thesis adviser, the Academic Associate, the Program Officer and the Department Chairman must approve the study program and the thesis topic. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics | The program specifications must be approved by the Chairman of the Department of Applied Mathematics and the Academic Associate. The program is subject to the general conditions specified in the Academic Council Policy Manual as well as the following: The program must include at least 16 hours in 3000-level mathematics courses and 16 hours of approved 4000-level mathematics courses. 3. 4. A student must complete or validate the four 1000 level calculus sequence and the introductory courses in linear algebra and discrete mathematics. The program must include at least 16 hours in 3000-level mathematics courses and 16 hours of approved 4000-level mathematics courses. Courses in Ordinary Differential Equations, Real Analysis, and upper division Discrete Mathematics are specifically required, and those at the 3000 level or above may be applied toward requirement (2). An acceptable thesis is required. The Department of Applied Mathematics permits any student pursuing a dual degree to write a single thesis meeting the requirements of both departments, subject to the approval of the Chairmen and Academic Associates of both departments. | In order to enter a program leading to the degree Master of Science in Applied Mathematics, the prospective student is strongly advised to posses either a Bachelor degree with a major in mathematics or a strong mathematical orientation in a Bachelor degree in another discipline. Any program that leads to the degree Master of Science in Applied Mathematics for a student who has met the entrance criteria must contain a minimum of 32 quarter-hours of graduate-level (3000-4000 numbered) courses with a minimum QPR of 3.0. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Applied Mathematics, Spanagel HallRoom 250, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3973 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Applied Physics - Acoustics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Master of Science in Applied Physics degree, a student must complete a program that includes at least 20 quarter-hours of Physics courses at the graduate level, including 12 at the 4000 level. The total graduate hours in Physics, Mathematics, and Engineering must be at least 32, including 20 at the 4000 level. The program must include at least one graduate level course in each of the following areas: mechanics, electromagnetism, and quantum physics. Students will demonstrate additional breadth by taking at least one 4000-level physics course outside their concentration area. In addition to the above required courses, a student's program must include an area of concentration containing a four-course sequence of graduate-level courses, at least two at the 4000 level, in an area related to applied physics and approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. A list of courses and concentrations meeting the above requirements is available from the Chairman of the Physics Department. All programs leading to the Master of Science in Applied Physics degree must satisfy the general Postgraduate School requirements for the master's degree, must include a thesis advised or co-advised by a member of the Physics Department, and must be approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. Acoustics: PH3119 Oscillations and Waves; PH3451 Fundamental Acoustics; PH3452 Underwater Acoustics; PH4454 Sonar Transducer Theory and Design; PH4455 Sound Propagation in the Ocean. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School | PH3152 Analytical Mechanics; PH3352 Electromagnetic Waves; PH3991 Theoretical Physics; PH3782 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics; PH4353 Topics in Advanced Electricity and Magnetism; PH4656 Quantum Mechanics. | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Applied Physics - Sensors | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Master of Science in Applied Physics degree, a student must complete a program that includes at least 20 quarter-hours of Physics courses at the graduate level, including 12 at the 4000 level. The total graduate hours in Physics, Mathematics, and Engineering must be at least 32, including 20 at the 4000 level. The program must include at least one graduate level course in each of the following areas: mechanics, electromagnetism, and quantum physics. Students will demonstrate additional breadth by taking at least one 4000-level physics course outside their concentration area. In addition to the above required courses, a student's program must include an area of concentration containing a four-course sequence of graduate-level courses, at least two at the 4000 level, in an area related to applied physics and approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. A list of courses and concentrations meeting the above requirements is available from the Chairman of the Physics Department. All programs leading to the Master of Science in Applied Physics degree must satisfy the general Postgraduate School requirements for the master's degree, must include a thesis advised or co-advised by a member of the Physics Department, and must be approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. Sensors: PH4271 Lasers, Optoelectronics, and Electro-Optics; PH4272 Lasers, Optoelectronics, and Electro-Optics II; PH4273 Physics of Advanced Imaging Systems; PH4274 Physics of Active Electromagnetic Detection and Engagement. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School | PH3152 Analytical Mechanics; PH3352 Electromagnetic Waves; PH3991 Theoretical Physics; PH3782 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics; PH4353 Topics in Advanced Electricity and Magnetism; PH4656 Quantum Mechanics. | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Applied Physics - Weapons | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Master of Science in Applied Physics degree, a student must complete a program that includes at least 20 quarter-hours of Physics courses at the graduate level, including 12 at the 4000 level. The total graduate hours in Physics, Mathematics, and Engineering must be at least 32, including 20 at the 4000 level. The program must include at least one graduate level course in each of the following areas: mechanics, electromagnetism, and quantum physics. Students will demonstrate additional breadth by taking at least one 4000-level physics course outside their concentration area. In addition to the above required courses, a student's program must include an area of concentration containing a four-course sequence of graduate-level courses, at least two at the 4000 level, in an area related to applied physics and approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. A list of courses and concentrations meeting the above requirements is available from the Chairman of the Physics Department. All programs leading to the Master of Science in Applied Physics degree must satisfy the general Postgraduate School requirements for the master's degree, must include a thesis advised or co-advised by a member of the Physics Department, and must be approved by the Chairman of the Department of Physics. Weapons: PH4171 Physics of Explosives; PH4857 Physics of Directed Energy and Conventional Weapons; PH4858 Weapons Lethality and Survivability; PH4911 Simulation of Physical and Weapon Systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School | PH3152 Analytical Mechanics; PH3352 Electromagnetic Waves; PH3991 Theoretical Physics; PH3782 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics; PH4353 Topics in Advanced Electricity and Magnetism; PH4656 Quantum Mechanics. | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Master of Science in Applied Science: The program of each student seeking this degree must contain a minimum of 20 quarter-hours in operations research at the graduate level, including work at the 4000 level. Additionally, the program must contain a minimum of 12 graduate quarter-hours in an approved sequence of courses outside the Department of Operations Research. A total minimum of 12 quarter-hours at the 4000 level, plus an acceptable thesis, is required. This program provides depth and diversity through specially arranged course sequences to meet the needs of the Navy and the interests of the individual. The Department Chairman's approval is required for all programs leading to this degree. Applications to include this degree in dual master's programs will not be approved. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above-average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Computer Engineering (MSCE) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The MSCE program provides both a broad-based education in traditional computer hardware and software related subjects while at the same time concentrating on military-relevant Computer Engineering tops such as Computer Security, High-Speed Networking, Distributed and Parallel computing, and Fault Tolerant computing. Degree Requirements: The requirements are patterned after and similar to the ABET approved requirements specified by the ECE Department for the MSEE degree. All NPS requirements for graduation with a Masters degree are also met. | Entrance Requirements: The entrance requirements are patterned after and similar to the ABET-approved requirements specified by the ECE department for the MSEE degree. An ABET-accredited Bachelor of Science in Computer Engineering (BSCE) degree. For students without a BSCE, a bachelor's degree in any subject and fulfillment of BSCE equivalency requirements. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Computing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The MCT degree offers its graduates the knowledge and skills necessary to specify, evaluate, and manage computer system development, as well as the ability to provide technical guidance in the analysis, design, and application of software and firmware used in the Navy. The MCT program consists of 16 courses selected to provide breadth and depth in the latest computing technologies. Four courses provide a foundation in computer science for those without a CS background. Core courses then develop student expertise in a broad range of topics in the computing field. And a four-course sequence in a specialization area completes the degree. The MCT degree provides a graduate education for those in unique circumstances. State-of-the-art distance learning (DL) technology is used to bring the MCT program straight to the student on duty. With fully Web-based courses, there is no required "class time"—no need to get off the flight schedule, miss any watches, or adjust a duty schedule. MCT offers a seamless transition from duty station to duty station; when you move the program goes with the student, even on the road. The MCT degree is fully accredited and taught by the same faculty that teaches NPS resident courses. All 16 courses are web-based conversions of existing NPS courses. These fully-online versions are taught by faculty that teach the courses in residence and have also completed the Interactive Distributed Learning faculty development course offered by the NPS Office of Continuous Learning (OCL). MCT is an excellent fit for those officers and government service (GS) personnel whose career track would not otherwise lend itself to receiving a resident technical graduate education. Available anywhere in the world, at home, on detachment, and at sea. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or the equivalent, with above average grades in mathematics, (including differential and integral calculus) resulting in an academic profile code (APC) of at least 325 is required. Undergraduate degrees in applied science or engineering are highly desirable. Students lacking these prerequisites may be acceptable for the program, providing their undergraduate records and/or other indicators of success, such as the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), indicate an ability to work in quantitative subjects. While previous academic or practical experience in computer science is certainly helpful and can enhance the applicant's potential for admission, such experience is not a prerequisite. Active/Active Duty Reserve U.S. military and GS personnel are eligible. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Defense Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis | The Master of Science in Defense Analysis degree will be awarded in accordance with the following degree requirements: This degree requires 45 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which 15 hours must represent courses at the 4000 level in at least two disciplines. Within the course program there must be a specialization sequence consisting of at least six courses; In addition to the 45 hours of course credit, an acceptable thesis must be completed; The Department of Defense offers the Special Operations/Irregular Warfare curriculum 699 and the Information Operations curriculum 698. | Requirements for Entry: The Special Operations/Irregular Warfare curriculum is open to officers and civilian employees of the U.S. Government and other countries. U.S. officers must be eligible for a TOP SECRET clearance with access to Sensitive Compartmented Information based on a Special Background Investigation completed within the last five years. A baccalaureate degree earned with above average academic performance and a minimum academic profile code (APC) of 365 is required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis, 589 Dyer RoadRoom 214, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2097 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Electronic Systems Engineering (Electronic Warfare) (MSESE-EW) Degree Program | Full Time | 4 - 7 years | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This NPS ECE Department Certificate Program leads to a Master of Science Degree in Electronic Systems Engineering (Electronic Warfare) MSESE (EW). The curriculum provides a solid theoretical foundation focused on electronic warfare (EW) including electronic attack, electronic protection and electronic support. Students earn a series of three certificates over a period of four to seven years, and then complete a capstone project to earn the MSESE (EW) degree. | Entry Requirements: This program is intended for students with a recent BSEE degree with a 2.2 GPA or better or an undergraduate degree in a related field of science or engineering with appropriate on-the-job experience. It may be possible to provide transition education for those students not qualified for direct entry, or desiring a technical refresher. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Electronic Warfare Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The MSEWSE degree will be awarded at the completion of a multidisciplinary program in Curricula 596. The Master of Science in Electronic Warfare Systems Engineering degree requires: Completion of a minimum of 45 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 15 hours must represent courses at the 4000 level, and in two (or more) discrete disciplines; Graduate courses in at least four discrete academic specialization sequences, minimum, and in two disciplines, a course at the 4000 level must be included; One Systems Engineering class; In addition to the 45 graduate hours of course work, an acceptable thesis must be completed; The candidate's program must be approved by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department. | Requirements for Entry: Candidate students have a minimum academic profile code (APC) of 324 and receive approval by the Director of Admissions at the Naval Postgraduate School. The procedures for application are contained under the Admissions heading in this catalog. A minimum TOEFL score of 220 (CBT), 83 (IBT) or 560 (written) version is required for international students attending the Naval Postgraduate School masters or doctoral programs. Students attending Defense Language Institute, San Antonio, Texas, prior to reporting to Naval Postgraduate School need to score a minimum of 207 (CBT), 76 (IBT) or 543 (written version) to be admitted. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Engineering Acoustics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | The degree Master of Science in Engineering Acoustics will be awarded as an interdisciplinary program in accordance with the following degree requirements: A student pursuing a program leading to a Master of Science in Engineering Acoustics must have completed work which would qualify him/her for a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering or physical science. Credit requirements for the Master of Science degree must be met by courses in addition to those used to satisfy this requirement. The Master of Science in Engineering Acoustics requires a minimum of 36 graduate credit quarter hours of course work; at least 20 graduate quarter hours must be taken in acoustics and its applications. One 4000 level course from each of three of the following four areas must be included: wave propagation; transducer theory and design; sonar systems; and signal processing. An acceptable thesis must be completed. Approval of each program by the Engineering Acoustics Academic Committee must be obtained prior to reaching the mid-point of the degree program. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Engineering Science (Materials Science) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The program must include at least 48 quarter hours of graduate work in Materials Science, consisting of 32 credit hours in graduate level courses and 16 credit hours of thesis work. Of the 32 course credit hours, at least 16 must be at the 4000 level and at least 8 quarter hours of graduate credit must be earned outside of Materials Science and Engineering. Students with acceptable backgrounds in science or engineering may enter a program leading to the degree Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Materials Science and Engineering). The candidate must take all courses in a curriculum approved by the Chairman of the MAE Department and the faculty member designated to represent the Materials program. At a minimum, the approved curriculum must satisfy the requirements listed below. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Engineering Science (Materials Science) - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The program must include at least 48 quarter hours of graduate work in Materials Science, consisting of 32 credit hours in graduate level courses and 16 credit hours of thesis work. Of the 32 course credit hours, at least 16 must be at the 4000 level and at least 8 quarter hours of graduate credit must be earned outside of Materials Science and Engineering. Students with acceptable backgrounds in science or engineering may enter a program leading to the degree Master of Science in Engineering Science (with major in Materials Science and Engineering). The candidate must take all courses in a curriculum approved by the Chairman of the MAE Department and the faculty member designated to represent the Materials program. At a minimum, the approved curriculum must satisfy the requirements listed below. An acceptable thesis is required for the Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering degree. Approval of the thesis adviser and topic must be obtained from the Chairman of the MAE Department. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Engineering Science with Major in Electrical Engineering MSES(EE) Program | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the Naval Postgraduate School offers a program leading to the degree Master of Science in Engineering Science with a major in Electrical Engineering MSES(EE). The goal of the MSES(EE) program is to provide the academic background and training to prepare the student to analyze characteristics of electronic systems as applied to military applications. Complete a minimum of 52 quarter credit hours of graduate level work. Of these 52 quarter credit hours, a minimum of 36 quarter credit hours of graduate level course work must be taken; at least 20 quarter credit hours must be in graded EC graduate courses, and, at a minimum, an additional 12 quarter credit hours in engineering, mathematics, physical science, and/or computer science must be taken; at least 12 quarter credit hours must be in the sequence of advanced courses (4000-4999); at least 16 quarter credit hours of thesis must be taken. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Engineering Science with Major in Electrical Engineering for Graduates of Bettis Reactor Engineering School (BRES) MSES(EE)-NR Program | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The objective of this special distance learning program is to provide both naval officers and civilian employees of Naval Reactors (NR), an advanced education leading to a Master of Science in Engineering Science with major in Electrical Engineering. This is a non-thesis program for individuals who work as engineers and who wish to pursue a master's degree via Distance Learning. The program sponsor is NAVSEA and the subject matter expert is SEA-08. The student must complete 28 hours of graduate level (EC3XXX and EC4XXX) NPS courses. This requirement may be met by completing a sequence of seven courses via Distance Learning in a program approved by the Chairman of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. This Master of Science in Engineering Science (Major in Electrical Engineering) program may be completed in seven academic quarters following completion of BRES. | Requirements for Entry: Entrance into this program is restricted to individuals who have successfully completed the Bettis Reactor Engineering School (BRES). Further requirements include an Academic Profile Code of 121. All entrants must be nominated for the program by the designated program coordinator and primary consultant for Naval Reactors. The nomination to the Director of Admissions must include original transcripts of the student's undergraduate and BRES records. The Director of Admissions will provide copies of all records to the Academic Associate in the Electrical and Computer Engineering Engineering Department. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Human Systems Integration | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | The degree of Master of Science in Human Systems Integration requires: Completion of a minimum of 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level courses with: At least 20 quarter-hours of 4000-level courses; An elective sequence approved by the Chairman, Department of Operations Research. Human Systems Integration (HSI) is an interdisciplinary program that emphasizes human considerations as a priority in systems design and acquisition, to reduce life cycle costs, and improve total system performance. HSI has been divided into several distinct domains that include human factors engineering, manpower, personnel, training, human survivability, health hazards, system safety, and habitability. HSI is based on the understanding that people (operators, maintainers, and support personnel) are critical elements of the system and that a human-centered design perspective promotes system effectiveness, safety, and cost savings. This degree will provide students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities to be effective leaders in the assessment, design, testing, and management of a total human machine system throughout its life cycle. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades is required. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 345 is required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Information Operations | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis | The Master of Science in Information Operations degree will be awarded in accordance with the following degree requirements: This degree requires 45 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which 15 hours must represent courses at the 4000 level; Completion of an acceptable thesis; The Chairman of the Defense Analysis Department and the Academic Associate of the Joint Information Operations curriculum approve each individual program. The curriculum is designed for both the specialist who will be assigned to an information operations position and the generalist who will be assigned to an operations directorate. The curriculum includes a core of military art and operations, the human dimension of warfare (psycho-social), analytical methods, and a technical sequence customized for each student. Additionally, each student will have an elective sequence designed to further develop an in-depth understanding of joint information operations. Finally, each student will write a thesis relevant to the field of information operations. | Requirements for Entry: The Joint Information Operations curriculum is open to officers and civilian employees of the U.S. Government and other countries. U.S. officers must be eligible for a TOP SECRET clearance with access to Sensitive Compartmented Information based on a Special Background Investigation completed within the last five years. A baccalaureate degree earned with above average academic performance and a minimum APC of 365 is required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Defense Analysis, 589 Dyer RoadRoom 214, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2097 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Information Systems and Operations | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The Master of Science in Information Systems and Operations degree will be awarded at the completion of the appropriate interdisciplinary program in accordance with the following degree requirements: Completion of 40 quarter-hours of graduate course work, of which 15 hours must be at the 4000 level; An acceptable thesis approved by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department; Individual student programs to be approved by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree or the equivalent resulting in an academic profile code (APC) of at least 334 is required for acceptance into the program. Students not meeting the minimum APC may be considered for acceptance after satisfactorily completing a refresher course in calculus or advanced mathematics. Eligibility for TOP SECRET security clearance with access to SPECIAL COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION (SCI) is also required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Information Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The Master of Science in Information Technology Management degree will be awarded at the completion of the appropriate interdisciplinary program in Curriculum 370. The Master of Science in Information Technology Management requires: Completion or validation of core courses in each of the following disciplines: Information Systems; Computer Science; Electrical and Computer Engineering; Systems Management. Completion of a minimum of 52 hours of graduate-level courses, at least 20 hours of which are at the 4000 level. Completion of an acceptable thesis. Approval of the candidate's program by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or the equivalent, with above-average grades in mathematics (including differential and integral calculus) resulting in an academic profile code (APC) of at least 325 is required for direct entry. Students lacking these quantitative prerequisites may be acceptable for the program, through a twelve-week refresher, providing their undergraduate records and/or other indicators of success, such as the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) or Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT), indicate a capability for graduate-level work. While previous computer, communications, or information systems experience is certainly helpful, it is not essential. A minimum TOEFL score of 220 (CBT), 83 (IBT) or 560 (written) version is required for international students attending the Naval Postgraduate School masters or doctoral programs. Students attending Defense Language Institute, San Antonio, Texas, prior to reporting to Naval Postgraduate School need to score a minimum of 207 (CBT), 76 (IBT) or 543 (written version) to be admitted. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Information Warfare Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The MSIWSE degree will be awarded at the completion of a multidisciplinary program in Curricula 595. The MSIWSE requires: Completion of a minimum of 45 quarter-hours of graduate-level work, of which at least 15 hours must represent courses at the 4000 level, and in two (or more) discrete disciplines; Graduate courses in at least four discrete academic specialization sequences, minimum, and in two disciplines, a course at the 4000 level must be included; One Systems Engineering class; In addition to the 45 graduate hours of course work, an acceptable thesis must be completed; The candidate's program must be approved by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades with courses in science and mathematics (through integral calculus) is required for entry. Additionally, applicants must have a minimum academic profile code (APC) of 324. Eligibility for TOP SECRET security clearance with access to SPECIAL COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION (SCI) is required for U.S. students. Applicants not meeting the mathematics requirements may be considered for entry via a refresher quarter. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Management Programs (MSM) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | The Master of Science in Management program prepares graduates to manage in complex defense organizations and to conduct rigorous analyzes of organizational problems, policies and operations. To accomplish these goals, the program places particular emphasis on developing students' mathematical and statistical skills and their ability to analyze and model complex phenomena. Program graduates will: Be well grounded in fundamental areas of management, including accounting, financial management, operations, economics, acquisition, strategy and organizational management; Understand the economic, political, governmental, defense and organizational environments that influence their decisions and the organizations in which they work; Possess the specialized knowledge, skills and abilities to serve in positions of significant responsibility within a specified Defense Management field (Manpower Systems Analysis, Defense Systems Analysis); Be able to apply advanced quantitative, statistical and modeling methodologies to analyze significant defense-related problems in a rigorous manner; Be capable of think in a critical, creative, integrative and strategic manner. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy | Graduate School of Business and Public Policy, Ingersoll HallRoom 231, 555 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2161 | The School offers a unique resident defense-focused MBA program plus Masters Degrees in five other DoD-relevant areas. Classes are taught by a top-flight faculty at the School in Monterey and at Navy and other DoD locations around the world through video teleconferencing and other distance learning techniques. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering requires a minimum of 48 quarter-hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: There must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter-hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. A student seeking the Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering must also demonstrate competence at the advanced level in at least one of the available disciplines of Mechanical Engineering. These disciplines are the thermal-fluid sciences; solid mechanics, shock and vibration; dynamic systems and control; system design; and materials science. This may be accomplished by completing at least eight quarter-hours of the 4000 level credits by courses in this department and a thesis in one of these discipline areas. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | The Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering requires a minimum of 48 quarter-hours of graduate level work. The candidate must take all courses in an approved study program, which must satisfy the following requirements: There must be a minimum of 32 quarter hours of credits in 3000 and 4000 level courses, including a minimum of 12 quarter hours at the 4000 level. Of the 32 quarter hours at least 24 quarter-hours must be in courses offered by the MAE Department. An acceptable thesis for a minimum of 16 credits is also required for the Master of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. An acceptable thesis for the degree of Mechanical Engineer may also meet the thesis requirement of the Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering degree. The student's thesis adviser, the Academic Associate, the Program Officer and the Department Chairman must approve the study program and the thesis topic. | A candidate shall have completed work equivalent to the requirements of this department for the Bachelor of Science degree in Mechanical Engineering. Candidates who have not majored in mechanical engineering, or who have experienced significant lapses in continuity with previous academic work, will initially take undergraduate courses in mechanical engineering and mathematics to fulfill these requirements in preparation for their graduate program. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Mechanical and Astronautical Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Operational Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | This program provides education in mathematics, probability and statistics, physical science, economics, logistics, and computer science. These disciplines supply the theoretical background for planning and analysis of naval and joint logistics. The course of study develops skills in computational capability, identifying relevant information, generating decision criteria, and selecting alternatives. This education enhances performance in all duties throughout a military career, including operational billets, technical management assignments, and policy-making positions. Requirements for the Master of Science in Operations Research degree are met en route to satisfying the Educational Skill Requirements of the curricular program as well as Service Intermediate-level PME and Phase I Joint PME credit. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above-average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Operations Research | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | The Master of Science in Operations Research degree requires: Completion of a minimum of 40 quarter-hours of graduate-level courses with: At least 20 quarter-hours of 4000-level courses, of which at least 16 are OA; An elective sequence approved by the Chairman, Department of Operations Research. Submission of an acceptable thesis on a subject previously approved by the Chairman, Department of Operations Research. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree with above-average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above-average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Master of Science in Physics degree must satisfactorily complete a program of study that includes a minimum of 30 quarter-hours of physics courses (not including thesis) distributed among courses at the graduate (3000 or 4000) level; of these 30 hours at least 15 hours must be at the 4000 level. Upon approval of the Chairman of the Physics Department, a maximum of 4 hours of courses taken in another department may be applied toward satisfying the above requirements. In lieu of the preceding requirements, students who are qualified to pursue graduate courses in physics when they arrive at the Naval Postgraduate School may complete a minimum of 20 hours entirely of 4000 level physics courses. In addition, all students must satisfy the general Postgraduate School minimum requirements for the master's degree and present an acceptable thesis advised by a member of the Physics Department. The following specific course requirements (or equivalent) must be successfully completed for a student to earn the Master of Science in Physics degree. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School | PH3152 Analytical Mechanics; PH3352 Electromagnetic Waves; PH3991 Theoretical Physics; PH3782 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics; PH4353 Topics in Advanced Electricity and Magnetism; PH4656 Quantum Mechanics. | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Physics, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2727 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Engineering - Astronautical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Engineering - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Engineering - Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Engineering - Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Engineering - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Space Systems Operations | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Operations students are awarded the degree Master of Science in Space Systems Operations. A minimum of 45 quarter-hours of graduate level work of which at least 15 hours must be at the 4000 level. Graduate courses in at least four different academic disciplines must be included and in two disciplines, a course at the 4000 level must be included. There is also a requirement of three courses constituting advanced study in an area of specialization and an experience tour. Each student is required to write a thesis that is space oriented. The Chairman of the Space Systems Academic Group must approve all study programs. The Space Systems Operations curriculum is designed to provide officers with knowledge of military opportunities and applications in space. Students are provided instruction about the operation, tasking and employment of space surveillance, communications, navigation and atmospheric/oceanographic/environmental sensing systems as well as payload design and integration – specifically for the exploitation of Space and Information products. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institutionMaster's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE) - Combat System Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE), is a nine-quarter degree program intended for technically oriented military officers, federal government civilians, and qualified international applicants. Combat systems are the critical tools that enable naval forces to meet military, economic and political objectives. Defeating continually evolving threats requires advanced technologies and design methods be used to construct modern combat systems. Sensors, weapons, & controls must be effectively integrated not just with each other and their host platform, but also with other platforms and forces. They will be an integral part of a system of systems – a network-centric war fighting system. The new Master of Science in Systems Engineering (Combat Systems Engineering) provides the technical graduate education needed to build, operate, and maintain effective, cost-efficient combat systems for future naval ships. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering, Bullard HallRoom 201J, 777 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2322 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE) - Network Centric Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE), is a nine-quarter degree program intended for technically oriented military officers, federal government civilians, and qualified international applicants. The world in which we find ourselves continues to be complex, challenging, and dangerous. The national and international capabilities necessary to meet these challenges increasingly equire networking technologies to connect people, hardware, software, and information. Once networked and inter operating, these components form a system of systems – a network-centric system. The new Master of Science in Systems Engineering (Network-Centric Systems Engineering) will provide the technical graduate education needed to build, operate, and maintain effective, cost-efficient network-centric systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering, Bullard HallRoom 201J, 777 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2322 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE) - Ship Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Master of Science in Systems Engineering (MSSE), is a nine-quarter degree program intended for technically oriented military officers, federal government civilians, and qualified international applicants. "Capable ships have been and will continue to be crucial enablers for meeting military, economic and political objectives. National priorities and international commitments increasingly require advanced technologies and design methods be used to construct naval ship “systems”. Once operating in an integrated battlegroup and joint environment, these modern ships will be part of a system of systems – a network-centric war fighting system. The new Master of Science in Systems Engineering (Ship Systems Engineering) provides the technical graduate education needed to build, operate, and maintain effective, cost efficient naval ships and ship systems. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering, Bullard HallRoom 201J, 777 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2322 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Systems Engineering Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Master of Science in Systems Engineering Analysis (MSSEA), is a six-quarter degree program intended primarily for Navy Unrestricted Line Officers. The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Systems Engineering is not currently offered. Systems Engineering Analysis programs, the NPS program focuses on cutting edge military solutions to future needs. Projects have included solutions for UAV system of systems, future expeditionary warfare systems of systems, Command and Control, laser defense, advanced aviation lift, and advanced ship design. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Systems Engineering, Bullard HallRoom 201J, 777 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2322 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Science in Systems Technology - Joint Command, Control, and Communications | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | The Master of Science in Systems Technology (Joint C3) degree will be awarded at the completion of the appropriate interdisciplinary program carried out in accordance with the following degree requirements: Completion of a minimum of 45 quarter-hours of graduate-level work in four different academic disciplines, of which at least 15 hours must represent courses at the 4000 level in at least two of the disciplines; Within the course program there must be a specialization sequence consisting of at least three courses; In addition to the 45 hours of course credit, an acceptable thesis must be completed; The program must be approved by the Chairman, Information Sciences Department. | Requirements for Entry: The Joint C4I curriculum is open to all U.S. military services and selected civilian employees of the U.S. Government. Admission requires a baccalaureate degree with above-average grades and mathematics through differential and integral calculus. Eligibility for a TOP SECRET security clearance with access to SPECIAL COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION (SCI) is required. An academic profile code (APC) of 334 is required for direct entry. Officers not meeting the APC may be admitted based on transcript reviews by the Director of Admissions and the Program Officer. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Information Sciences, 589 Dyer Road Mailcode 06/IS, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2214 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Sciences in Electrical Engineering (MSEE) Program | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the Naval Postgraduate School offers a program leading to the degree Master of Science in Electrical Engineering (MSEE). The goal of the MSEE program is to provide the academic background and education to prepare the student to analyze and to specify characteristics of electronic systems and to design component parts of such systems. The program leading to the MSEE degree is accredited as an Electrical Engineering Program at the advanced level by the Engineering Accreditation Commission of the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). Credits: Complete a minimum of 52 quarter credit hours of graduate level work. Of these 52 quarter credit hours, a minimum of 36 quarter credit hours of graduate-level course work in engineering, mathematics, physical science, and/or computer science must be taken. at least 24 quarter credit hours must be in graded EC graduate courses (for students graduating on or before March 2002). At least 30 quarter credit hours must be in graded EC graduate courses (for students graduating in June 2002 or later). See further details in the MSEE Checklist. at least 12 quarter credit hours must be in the sequence of advanced courses (4000-4999). at least 16 quarter credit hours of thesis must be taken. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Master of Systems Analysis | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | The MSA is a professional degree awarded for completing a curriculum focused on the practice of the profession rather than the more general arts or sciences behind the profession. It is analogous to the professional focus of an MBA (Master of Business Administration) compared to the more academic focus of an MS (Master of Science) in Management Science. The Master of Systems Analysis (MSA) program is a distributed learning, graduate degree program, designed to meet the needs of the Navy and other services in the Department of Defense (DoD) for technical graduate education in systems analysis as a basis for aiding key decisions on force requirements, weapon systems, and other defense matters. Students acquire foundation skills and hands-on experience in all aspects of analytical studies, which includes the skills to formulate problems, use the analytical process to design study requirements, highlight critical assumptions, recognize strengths and weaknesses of applied analytical methodologies, and evaluate study recommendations. This program is especially tailored to students whose career pattern will not allow them to get away for a full-time, graduate education program. The entire degree program can be completed at the student's current duty station. This program consists of a blend of approximately 50% Web-based, online instruction, and 50% video-tele-education (VTE). The Web-based instruction is paced week-to-week by the instructors, but the students have great flexibility to do their course work at times of their choosing during each week. The VTE classes meet at a scheduled time, once per week, during the workday, with the agreement of the student's current command. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus is considered minimal preparation. An academic profile code (APC) of 335 is required. | Masters | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. Minor in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Naval Postgraduate School requires a Ph.D. candidate to minor in an area outside of the department of the candidate's specialization. The following requirements are expected of candidates minoring in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Course Requirements: In order to fulfill the requirements of the Minor in ECE, a student must: Take the courses (and prerequisites, if necessary) required by one of the options offered by the Department and receive an average QPR of 3.00 or better in these courses (not counting the prerequisite courses). Substitution of two or fewer courses in an option will be allowed only by written petition approved by the Ph.D. committee member from the ECE Department and the ECE Department Chairman. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The Ph.D. is the highest degree awarded by universities in the United States. Its primary purpose is to validate that its possessor can perform state-of-the-art research on the frontiers of human knowledge, and is able to intelligently manage the research of others. The Academic Council sets institutional rules on all the Ph.D. programs at the Naval Postgraduate School, which are delineated in the Academic Council Policy Manual, Section 5.4. The departmental rules described here supplement, but do not supplant, the institutional rules. The PhD Program Committee of the Computer Science Department oversees all aspects of the PhD program and process. | Admission: An applicant should have a Master's Degree in Computer Science or in a closely related field. Generally, an acceptable Ph.D. applicant must have above-average grades in a typical Master's degree program. recent GRE general score, Foreign students who are not native speakers of English must provide scores on the TOEFL examination. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the Naval Postgraduate School offers a program leading to the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.). The goal of the Ph.D. program is to provide the scholastic background and training necessary to do original research in the field of Electrical and Computer Engineering. (For those anticipating an academic career, opportunities to obtain teaching experience are also offered.). | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2082 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | The program is open to U.S. Officers from all branches of the military service, government civilians, and international officers from allied countries. The objective of the curriculum is to provide students with a sound understanding of the science of meteorology and to develop the technical expertise to provide and utilize meteorological data and models in support of all aspects of weather-dependent operations. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. in Meteorology | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology | The program is open to U.S. Officers from all branches of the military service, government civilians, and international officers from allied countries. The objective of the curriculum is to provide students with a sound understanding of the science of meteorology and to develop the technical expertise to provide and utilize meteorological data and models in support of all aspects of weather-dependent operations. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Meteorology, 589 Dyer RoadRoot Hall, Room 254, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2516 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | Ph.D. in Security Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $500 per credit hour | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs | The NSA Department focuses on Master's-level graduate education in Regional and International Security Studies, offering a wide range of interdisciplinary, in-residence degree programs in these fields. NSA Master's programs require between twelve and eighteen months of in-residence study to complete. Most require completion of a Master's thesis, or supplementary language training at the Defense Language Institute, also located in Monterey. NSA also offers a Ph.D. in Security Studies, which requires a minimum of two years of in-residence work beyond completion of a related Master's degree. | Master's Program Admissions: A candidate entering any master's degree program must possess a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs | School of International Graduate Studies, Department of National Security Affairs, International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2186 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | PhD in Applied Science | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | The program of each student seeking this degree must contain a minimum of 20 quarter-hours in operations research at the graduate level, including work at the 4000 level. Additionally, the program must contain a minimum of 12 graduate quarter-hours in an approved sequence of courses outside the Department of Operations Research. A total minimum of 12 quarter-hours at the 4000 level, plus an acceptable thesis, is required. This program provides depth and diversity through specially arranged course sequences to meet the needs of the Navy and the interests of the individual. The Department Chairman's approval is required for all programs leading to this degree. Applications to include this degree in dual master's programs will not be approved. | Requirements for Entry: A master's degree with above-average grades is required. Completion of mathematics through single variable differential and integral calculus with above-average grades is considered minimal preparation. Students without these quantitative prerequisites will be accepted in cases where their undergraduate records indicate that they are exceptional students and there are other indicators of potential. An academic profile code (APC) of 325 is required. Waivers may be obtained with a one-quarter refresher. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Operations Research, 1411 Cunningham Road, Naval Postgraduate School, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2381 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | PhD in Modeling of Virtual Environments and Simulations (MOVES) | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The Ph.D. degree requires the equivalent of at least three academic years of study beyond the baccalaureate level (some of which may be for another post-baccalaureate degree), with at least one academic year (or its equivalent) being spent in residence at NPS. A Ph.D. minor in Modeling, Virtual Environments, and Simulation consists of: Three courses at the 4000 level that form a coherent sequence relating to Modeling, Virtual Environments, and Simulation; The courses must be from at least two departments or academic groups; The head of the MOVES Ph.D. program will write a letter attesting that the student has fulfilled the requirements upon request of the student. | Requirements for Entry: A baccalaureate degree, or the equivalent, with above average grades in mathematics (including differential and integral calculus), resulting in an APC of at least 325 is required for entry. Undergraduate degrees in applied science or engineering are highly desirable. Students lacking these prerequisites may be acceptable for the program, through the six-week technical refresher or 12-week Engineering Science program, providing their undergraduate records and/or other indicators of success, such as the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), indicate an ability to work in quantitative subjects. While previous academic or practical experience in modeling, virtual environments, and simulation is certainly helpful and can enhance the applicant's potential for admission, such experience is not a prerequisite. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Glasgow Hall EastBuilding 305, 1411 Cunningham Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 3389 | The Graduate School of Operational and Information Sciences includes Graduate Resident Programs consisting of 16 technical Curricula and awards Master of Science Degrees and Ph.D. Degrees across four Academic Departments. Ninety-eight faculty members educate approximately 600 Military and DoD Students. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | PhD in Operational Oceanography | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography |  | Admission: Entrance into the Meteorology and Physical Oceanography curriculum (373) requires an APC of 323. This code requires a master's degree with a GPA of 2.20 or higher, a calculus sequence, and a calculus-based physics sequence, earning a C+ or better average in these courses. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Oceanography, 833 Dyer Road, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 2552 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | PhD in Space Systems Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Engineering program provides officers, through graduate education, with a comprehensive scientific and technical knowledge of military and Navy space systems. This curriculum is designed to equip officers with the theoretical and practical skills required to design and integrate military space payloads with other spacecraft subsystems. Graduates will be prepared by their education to design, develop and manage the acquisition of space communications, navigation, surveillance, electronic warfare and environmental sensing systems. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119678 | Naval Postgraduate School | PhD in Space Systems Operations | Full Time | Variable | $500 per credit hour | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | The Space Systems Operations curriculum is designed to provide officers with knowledge of military opportunities and applications in space. Students are provided instruction about the operation, tasking and employment of space surveillance, communications, navigation and atmospheric/oceanographic/environmental sensing systems as well as payload design and integration – specifically for the exploitation of Space and Information products. Space Systems Operations curriculum is one of the Information Superiority (IS) curricula, which encompasses several degree tracks: Computer Sciences, Joint C4I Systems, Information Systems and Technology, Information Warfare, Intelligence Information Management, Modeling, Virtual Environments and Simulation, and Space Systems Operations. The Professional Practice Core of the Information Superiority (IS) curricula consists of material in Information Sciences and Technology, Command and Control, C4ISR Systems, Acquisition, C4ISR System Evaluation, Information Operations\Warfare, and Enterprise Policy, Strategy and Change. This specialization satisfies the Information Superiority education skill requirements as established by CNO-N6. | Doctoral Program Admissions: A candidate entering any doctoral degree program must possess a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution—or in the case of foreign students, a recognized institution—with a minimum grade point average of 2.2 on a 4.0 system, of which 100 semester hours/150 quarter hours must be letter-graded. If the candidate does not possess an undergraduate degree, the following are standards for admission to a program leading to a graduate degree: The general education requirements prescribed for the Naval Postgraduate School baccalaureate degree must be satisfied as specified in the Academic Policy Manual; International candidates from non-English speaking countries will also be required to validate their fluency in English through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Minimum TOEFL score required for direct entry to NPS is 83 IBT (Internet Based Test, 220 for the CBT (Computer Based Test (CBT), or 560 (Written Test). If a candidate fails to achieve the 83 IBT, 220 CBT, or 560 Written score, but does achieve a score of 65 IBT, 183 CBT, or 500 Written or higher, he/she is eligible to attend the TOEFL Preparatory Academic Writing Course, MASL P177022 (16 weeks) at the Defense Language Institute in San Antonio, Texas. | Doctoral | Naval Postgraduate School |  | Naval Postgraduate School |  | 2196 | International Graduate Programs B-047, 1 University Circle, MONTEREY, California, 93943 | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group | Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Science, Space Systems Academic Group, 777 Dyer RoadBullard Hall, Code (SP)Room 125, MONTEREY, California, 93943, +1 831 656 7859 | The Graduate School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (GSEAS) supports the Navy and the Department of Defense by educating future leaders to lead, innovate and manage in a changing, highly technological world, and by conducting research recognized internationally for its relevance to national defense and academic quality. | Yes | Housing: Monterey Bay Military Housing is a unique partnership that combines the strengths of both the public and private sectors. Beginning in 2003, the U.S. Army, the U.S. Navy and the Clark Pinnacle Family Communities LLC, a private company, combined forces and began an exciting project to renew and rebuild the military communities on the Monterey Peninsula. Under the name, The Parks at Monterey Bay, the project is comprised of more than 2,250 military housing units that now make up the neighborhoods at La Mesa Village, the Presidio of Monterey and the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, and Ord Military Community in Seaside. The Parks at Monterey Bay works closely with the military commands through our Residential Communities Office, which acts as the liaison between the private companies and the military.
119775 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Executive Masters Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Students must complete a minimum of forty-five (45) quarter units. | The Executive Masters Program requires a Bachelor of Arts (or Science) in Architecture degree or Bachelor of Environmental Design degree, or related discipline degree, an architectural license within the U.S., and five years documented full-time work experience, after licensure as a registered architect. | Masters | Newschool Of Architecture and Design |  | Newschool of Architecture And Design |  |  | 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Newschool of Architecture and Design, 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101, +1 800 490 7081 | NewSchool of Architecture and Design is: Recognized by the California Architects Board (CAB); Approved as a degree granting institution by the California Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education (BPPVE); Approved to Train Veterans and Eligible Persons Under Title 38, United States Code; Approved by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) to issue the SEVIS Form I-20 for a non-immigrant to the F-1 status; Approved by the U. S. Department of Education and California Student Aid Commission to conduct a full financial aid program (USDE, CSAC); Approved for the Military Tuition Assistance Program; AIA Certified Continuing Education Provider. | No |
119775 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Master of Architecture, First Professional Degree | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Candidates for the M.Arch. degree must complete a minimum of one hundred thirty-five (135) quarter units if the student does not provide evidence of a Bachelor of Arts (or Science) in Architecture degree, Bachelor of Environmental Design or similar other degree. Candidates who provide evidence of such a degree must complete a minimum of ninety (90) quarter units of credit. | The Master of Architecture first professional degree requires a baccalaureate degree plus two to four academic years of full-time study. | Masters | Newschool Of Architecture and Design |  | Newschool of Architecture And Design |  |  | 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Newschool of Architecture and Design, 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101, +1 800 490 7081 | NewSchool of Architecture and Design is: Recognized by the California Architects Board (CAB); Approved as a degree granting institution by the California Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education (BPPVE); Approved to Train Veterans and Eligible Persons Under Title 38, United States Code; Approved by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) to issue the SEVIS Form I-20 for a non-immigrant to the F-1 status; Approved by the U. S. Department of Education and California Student Aid Commission to conduct a full financial aid program (USDE, CSAC); Approved for the Military Tuition Assistance Program; AIA Certified Continuing Education Provider. | No |
119775 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Master of Architecture, Second Professional Degree | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Students must complete a minimum of forty-five (45) quarter units. The National Architectural Accrediting Board (NAAB) does not recognize second professional degrees. | The Master of Architecture second architectural degree requires a Bachelor of Architecture degree. | Masters | Newschool Of Architecture and Design |  | Newschool of Architecture And Design |  |  | 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Newschool of Architecture and Design, 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101, +1 800 490 7081 | NewSchool of Architecture and Design is: Recognized by the California Architects Board (CAB); Approved as a degree granting institution by the California Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education (BPPVE); Approved to Train Veterans and Eligible Persons Under Title 38, United States Code; Approved by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) to issue the SEVIS Form I-20 for a non-immigrant to the F-1 status; Approved by the U. S. Department of Education and California Student Aid Commission to conduct a full financial aid program (USDE, CSAC); Approved for the Military Tuition Assistance Program; AIA Certified Continuing Education Provider. | No |
119775 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Master of Science in Architecture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Students must complete a minimum of forty-five (45) quarter units. It typically requires one to two academic years of full-time study. This degree is intended for students who do not plan on becoming registered architects. | The Master of Science degree program requires a baccalaureate degree. | Masters | Newschool Of Architecture and Design |  | Newschool of Architecture And Design |  |  | 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101 | Newschool of Architecture and Design | Newschool of Architecture and Design, 1249 F Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92101, +1 800 490 7081 | NewSchool of Architecture and Design is: Recognized by the California Architects Board (CAB); Approved as a degree granting institution by the California Bureau for Private Postsecondary and Vocational Education (BPPVE); Approved to Train Veterans and Eligible Persons Under Title 38, United States Code; Approved by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) to issue the SEVIS Form I-20 for a non-immigrant to the F-1 status; Approved by the U. S. Department of Education and California Student Aid Commission to conduct a full financial aid program (USDE, CSAC); Approved for the Military Tuition Assistance Program; AIA Certified Continuing Education Provider. | No |
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.A. - Nursing (UNC) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.A.S Degree in Agri-Business/Fertilizer Chemical Applicator | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department | This program is not intended to transfer to a four-year institution. It consists of classroom work and two five-credit Internship experiences. The internship will be completed during the spring and summer months. An individual completing the program will have a minimum of 60 on campus credits and 10 internship credits. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGB 120 Agricultural Salesmanship 3, AGB 244 Industry Equipment Tech. 3, ENG131 Technical Writing OR 3, AGB 289 Agri-Bus Cpstne 1, ENG 121 English Composition I 3, AGP 100 Practical Crop Production 4, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, AGP 204 Soil Fertility/Fertilizers 4, AGP 208 Comm Pesticide Licensing 3, AGR 100 Freshman Ag Orientation OR 0.5, AAA 109 Adv. Academic Achievement 3, MAT107 Career Mathematics 3, CIS 118 PC Applications 3, AGP 110 Integrated Pest Mgmt. 3, CHE103 Ag Chemistry 4, AGB 180 Ag-Bus Internship 5, AGY 240 Intro to Soil Science 4, AGB 280 Ag-Bus Internship 5, ACC 101 Fund of Accounting 3, AGB 218 Comp Farm Rec 3, AGB 228 Agri-Bus Mgmt 3, AGE 210 Ag Marketing 3, AME 105 Basic Ag Mechanics Skills 2, AME 107 General Power Mech. 2, AME 151 Fundamentals of Welding 3, ASC 100 Animal Science 3, BUS 217 Business Communications 3, Fa HLT 100 Hort Science 4, HWE 103 CPR and First Aid 1. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.A.S. Degree in Agri-Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department | This program is a field that encompasses the technologies of agriculture and business, combining the management aspects of business with the production factors of agriculture. This education provides a much needed skilled technician for that part of the industry that serves the producer. It also prepares the student to take advantage of the off-farm agriculture opportunities. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Ag Orient. OR 0.5, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, ACC 101 Fund of Accounting 3, ENG 131 Technical Writing OR, AGB 120 Agricultural Salesmanship 3, ENG 121 English Composition I, AGB 228 Agri-Business Mgmt 3, Sp AGB 289 Agri-Bus Capstone 1, SPE 115 Prin of Speech Comm., AGE 210 Ag Marketing 3, AGP 100 Practical Crop Prod. OR 4, Sp AGY 100 General Crops 4, BUS 217 Business Communications 3, MAT 107 Career Math, Computer - Preferred Course: ASC 100 Animal Science 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications OR 3, CIS 117 Intro to Technical Apps 2, ACC 121 Prin of Accounting I 4, ASC 102 Intro to Equine Science 4, ACC 122 Prin of Accounting II 4, ASC 215 Livestock Evaluation 2, AGP 204 Soil Fert/Fertilizers 4, ASC 225 Feeds/Feeding 4, AGB 218 Comp. Farm Records 3, ASC 250 Lvstk/Carcass 3, AGE 205 Farm and Ranch Mgmt 3, BUS 115 Intro to Business 3, AGE 208 Ag Finance 3, BUS 216 Legal Environ. of Business 3, AGP 109 Ag Chemistry 4, BUS 221 Business Law I 3, AGP 110 Integrated Pest Mgmt 3, CIS or CWB Any Computer Courses, AGP 145 Calving Mgmt 2, HLT 100 Horticulture Science 4, AGP 146 Artif Insemination Mgmt 2, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, AGP 147 Pract Beef Cattle Repro 2, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3, AGP 215 Animal Health 3, MAR 220 Principles of Advertising 3, AGP 208 Comm Pest License Train. 3, RAM 205 Prin Range Mgmt 3, AGP 235 Sheep Production 3, PA 115 Spanish for Professional I 3, AGP 242 Beef Cattle Mgmt II 3, Sp AGP 247 Production Cattle Feeding 3, AGR 224 Integrated Ranch Mgmt. 1 3, AGR 260 World Interd. - Pop. and Food 3, AGY 240 Soil Science 4, AME 107 General Power Mechanics 2. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Agricultural Journalism/Communications | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Ag Orientation OR 0.5, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, ENG121 English Composition I 3, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, ENG122 English Composition II2 3, AGY 100 General Crops 4, SPE115 Prin of Speech Comm 3, ASC 100 Animal Science 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, JOU 105 Intro to Mass Media 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, JOU 106 Newswriting/Reporting 2 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, JOU 121 Photo Journalism 3, JOU 111 Principles of Advertising 3, HIS 101 Western Civ I 3, HIS 102 Western Civ II 3, AGE 205 Farm and Ranch Mgmt2 3, Sp AGE 208 Agriculture Finance2 3, BIO111 Gen College Biology I 5, Fa AGE 210 Agriculture Marketing2 3, CHE 107 Fund of Gen Chemistry 5, AGR 260 World Interdependence 3, AGY 240 Soils 4 Social and Behavioral Sci (9 sem hrs), AME 107 Gen. Power Mechanics 2, AME 151 Fund. of Welding 3, ECO 201 Prin. Macroeconomics 3, AME 118 Farm Carpentry 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ASC 102 Intro to Equine Management 3, PSY 101 Gen. Psychology 3, ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding2 4, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology I 3, Sp ASC 250 Livestock and Carcass Eval2 2, HLT 100 Horticulture Science 4, RAM 205 Prin of Range Mgmt 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, HUM 121 Survey of Hum. I 3, General Ed Electives, HUM 122 Survey of Hum. II 3, JOU 221A Journalism Practice 1, HUM 123 Survey of Hum. III 3, JOU 221B Journalism Practice 1, LIT 115 Intro to Literature 3, JOU 222A Journalism Practice 1, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, JOU 222B Journalism Practice 1, PHI 111 Intro to Philosophy 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Agriculture Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR100 Ag Orientation OR 3, HIS201 U.S. History I 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, HIS202 U.S. History II 3, AGE102 Ag Economics 3, ECO201 Macroeconomics Arts/Humanities (6 sem hrs) 4, AGY100 General Crops AND/OR 3, ART110 Art Appreciation 3, ASC100 Animal Science 3, HUM121 Survey of Hum. I 3, HUM122 Survey of Hum. II, HUM123 Survey of Hum. III 3, CIS118 Intro to PC Applications 3, LIT115 Intro to Literature 4, ACC121 Principles of Accounting 3, MUS120 Music Appreciation 3, MAT 135 Statistics 3, PHI111 Intro to Philosophy, AGE205 Farm and Ranch Management 3, AGR 260 World Int.Pop and Food 3, AGE208 Ag Finance 3, AGE210 Ag Marketing Physical Education (2 sem hrs), AGY240 Intro to Soil Science 1, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 3, AME151 Fundamentals of Welding (Enables students to use BCEC) 4, ASC225 Feeds and Feeding 1 2, ASC250 Lvst and Carcass Evl. Sp 4, HLT 100 Hort Science Fa 3, RAM205 Prin. Range Mgmt, ENG121 English Composition I 3, ENG122 English Composition II 2, SPE115 Public Speaking, MAT121 College Algebra2, Educational Goal 4, MAT125 Survey of Calculus 2, BIO111 Gen College Biology I 5, CHE107 Fundamentals of Chemistry. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Agriculture Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR100 Ag Orientation OR 3, HIS201 U.S. History I 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, HIS202 U.S. History II 3, AGE102 Ag Economics 3, ECO201 Macroeconomics Arts/Humanities (6 sem hrs) 4, AGY100 General Crops AND/OR 3, ART110 Art Appreciation 3, ASC100 Animal Science 3, HUM121 Survey of Hum. I 3, HUM122 Survey of Hum. II, HUM123 Survey of Hum. III 3, CIS118 Intro to PC Applications 3, LIT115 Intro to Literature 4, ACC121 Principles of Accounting 3, MUS120 Music Appreciation 3, MAT 135 Statistics 3, PHI111 Intro to Philosophy, AGE205 Farm and Ranch Management 3, AGR 260 World Int.Pop and Food 3, AGE208 Ag Finance 3, AGE210 Ag Marketing Physical Education (2 sem hrs), AGY240 Intro to Soil Science 1, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 3, AME151 Fundamentals of Welding (Enables students to use BCEC) 4, ASC225 Feeds and Feeding 1 2, ASC250 Lvst and Carcass Evl. Sp 4, HLT 100 Hort Science Fa 3, RAM205 Prin. Range Mgmt, ENG121 English Composition I 3, ENG122 English Composition II 2, SPE115 Public Speaking, MAT121 College Algebra2, Educational Goal 4, MAT125 Survey of Calculus 2, BIO111 Gen College Biology I 5, CHE107 Fundamentals of Chemistry. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Agriculture Education Teaching/Extension | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Ag Orientation OR 1, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, AME 152 Metal Fabrication 2, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, CYF 101 Young Farmers 2, AGE 205 Farm and Ranch Mgmt 3, CIS 118 PC applications 2, AGY 100 General Crops 4, AGR 260 World Interdepen Food and Population 3, AGY 240 Soil Science 1, AME 105 Basic Ag Skills OR 2, AME 125 Ag Machinery 3, AME 107 Gen Power Mech 2, AME 118 Farm Carpentry 3, AME 151 Fundamentals of Welding 3, ASC 100 Animal Science 3, ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding 4, ENG 121English Composition 3 Semester 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Speech 3, MAT 112 Financial Mathematics 3, Bio 111 Gen College Biology I 5, CHE 107 Fund of Gen Chemistry 5, AGR 260 World Inter. Popul. and Food 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Animal Science - Industry Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Orientation OR 0.5, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, ASC 100 Animal Sciences 3, ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding 4, Historical Perspectives (3 sem hrs), ASC 230 Farm Animal Anat and Phys. 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I3 3, ASC 250 Lvst and Carcass and 2, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, ASC 215 Lvst Judging 2, HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3, RAM 205 Range Mgmt 3, AGR 224 Integrated Ranch Mgmt 3, Global and Cultural Awareness (3 sem hrs), CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, AGR 260 World Interdependence 3, AGP 145 Calving Management 2, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, AGP 146 A.I. Management 2, HUM 121 Survey of Hum. I 3, AGP 147 Beef Cattle Repro 2, HUM 122 Survey of Hum. II 3, AGP 215 Animal Health 3, HUM 123 Survey of Hum. III 3, AGP 235 Sheep Production 3, LIT 115 Intro to Literature 3, AGP 242 Beef Cattle Management 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, AGP 247 Production Cattle Feeding 3, PHI 111 Intro to Philosophy 3, ECO 201 Prin. Macro Econ 3, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 1, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4 (enables students to use BCEC), ACC 121 Accounting Principles I 4. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Animal Science - Science Concentration (Pre-Vet) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Orientation OR 0.5, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad Achievement 3, ASC 100 Animal Sciences 3 Historical Perspectives (3 sem hrs), ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding 4, HIS 201 U.S. History I3 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II3 3, ASC 215 Livestock Judging 2, HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3, ASC 250 Lvst and Carcass 3, AGP 145 Calving Management 2, AGP 146 A.I. Management 2, AGP 147 Beef Cattle Repro 2, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, AGP 215 Animal Health 3, HUM 121 Survey of Hum. I 3, AGP 235 Sheep Production 3, HUM 122 Survey of Hum. II 3, AGP 242 Beef Cattle Management 3, HUM 123 Survey of Hum. III 3, AGP 247 Production Cattle Feeding 3, LIT 115 Intro to Literature 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, PHI 111 Intro to Philosophy 3, BIO 211 Cell Biology (BIO 202) 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4 Physical Education (2 sem hrs), PHY 111 General Physics 5, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 1, MAT 135 Intro to Statistics 3 (enables students to use BCEC), ENG121 English Composition I 3, ENG122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT121 College Algebra 2, CHE 111 Gen College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 Gen College Chemistry II 5, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 5, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II OR 5, CHE 107 Fund Gen. Chemistry 5, CHE 205 Intro Organic Chemistry. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Equine Science - Industry Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Orientation OR 0.5, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, ASC 100 Animal Sciences 3, Historical Perspectives (3 sem hrs), ASC 102 Intro to Equine Science 4, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, ASC 230 Farm Animal Anat and Phys 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, ASC 245 Equine Evaluation 3, HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3, ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding 4, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, ASC 143 Elem Western Equitation 2, EQT 140 Ranch Horse Versatility 3, AGP 160 Ranch Horsemanship Skills 2, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, RAM 205 Range Mgmt 3, HUM 121 Survey of Hum. I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Hum. II 3, AGR 224 Integrated Ranch Mgmt 3, HUM 123 Survey of Hum. III 3, ASC 215 Lvst Judging and 2, LIT 115 Intro to Literature 3, ASC 250 Lvst and Carcass 2, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, PHI 111 Intro to Philosophy 3, ECO 201 Prin. Macro Econ 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 1, ACC 121 Accounting Principles I 4, ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 135 Statistics 2(Recommended) 3, MAT 112 Financial Mathematics 2, MAT 121 College Algebra 2, BIO 111 Gen College Biology I 5, CHE 107 Fund of Gen Chemistry 5, CHE 205 Org. Chem (Recommended) 5. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Equine Science - Science Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR 100 Freshman Orientation OR 0.5, AGE 102 Ag Economics 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, ASC 100 Animal Sciences 3, Historical Perspectives (3 sem hrs), ASC 225 Feeds and Feeding 4, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, ASC 102 Intro to Equine Science 4, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, ASC 245 Equine Evaluation 3, HIS 102 Western Civilization II 3, ASC 143 Elem Western Equitation 2, AGR 260 World Interdependence 3, EQT 140 Ranch Horse Versatility 3, CIS 118 Intro to PC Applications 3, HUM 121 Survey of Hum. I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Hum. II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Hum. III 3, BIO 211 Cell Biology (BIO 202) 4, LIT 115 Intro to Literature 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, PHY 111 General Physics 5, PHI 111 Intro to Philosophy 3, MAT 122 College Trig 3, MAT 135 Intro to Statistics 3, ENG121 English Composition I 3, ENG122 English Composition II 3, BIO111 Gen College Biology I 5, BIO 112 Gen College Biology II 5, CHE 111 Gen College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 Gen College Chemistry II 5, Fa CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 5, Sp CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II 5 OR 3, CHE 107 Fund Gen. Chemistry 5, CHE 205 Intro Organic Chemistry 5. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.G.S. Degree in Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Agriculture Department |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are AGR100 Ag Orientation OR 3, HIS201 U.S. History I 3, AAA 109 Adv. Acad. Achievement 3, HIS202 U.S. History II 3, AGE102 Ag Economics 3, ECO201 Macroeconomics Arts/Humanities (6 sem hrs) 4, AGY100 General Crops AND/OR 3, ART110 Art Appreciation 3, ASC100 Animal Science 3, HUM121 Survey of Hum. I 3, HUM122 Survey of Hum. II, HUM123 Survey of Hum. III 3, CIS118 Intro to PC Applications 3, LIT115 Intro to Literature 4, ACC121 Principles of Accounting 3, MUS120 Music Appreciation 3, MAT 135 Statistics 3, PHI111 Intro to Philosophy, AGE205 Farm and Ranch Management 3, AGR 260 World Int.Pop and Food 3, AGE208 Ag Finance 3, AGE210 Ag Marketing Physical Education (2 sem hrs), AGY240 Intro to Soil Science 1, PED 112 Conditioning Lab 3, AME151 Fundamentals of Welding (Enables students to use BCEC) 4, ASC225 Feeds and Feeding 1 2, ASC250 Lvst and Carcass Evl. Sp 4, HLT 100 Hort Science Fa 3, RAM205 Prin. Range Mgmt, ENG121 English Composition I 3, ENG122 English Composition II 2, SPE115 Public Speaking, MAT121 College Algebra2, Educational Goal 4, MAT125 Survey of Calculus 2, BIO111 Gen College Biology I 5, CHE107 Fundamentals of Chemistry. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6644 | This Department offers a wide range of agriculture and horticulture programs and course work. It provides the most comprehensive offering of courses with over 75 different course titles to select from. The basis of NJC agriculture program is the foundation courses that make up the transfer and career programs. NJC&#39;s agriculture students are about evenly divided between transfer and career majors. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Biology (CSU and UNC) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Botany (CSU) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Chemistry (CSU or CU) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre - Pharmacy (UCDHSC) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Pre-Physical Therapy (CSU Pueblo) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. - Speech Pathology/Audiology (UNC) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | A.S. in Liberal Arts - General Science | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | AA Business Transfer Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This degree contains the necessary general education courses and the required business core courses that will enable student to fulfill the first two years of a four-year business degree. NJC business graduates transfer to four year schools seamlessly with a great track record of success. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | AAS in Auto Diesel Master Technician | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are BUS-102 Entrepreneurial Operations 3, BUS-102 Entrepreneurial Operations 3, CWB-130 Web Editing Tool 3, CWB-130 Web Editing Tool 3, DPM-207 Heavy Duty Brakes II 3, ASE-210 Brakes II 3, DPM-103 Diesel Engines I 4, ASE-250 Automatic Transmission Service 1, DPM-203 Diesel Engines II 4, ASE-251 Auto. Trans. Diag. and Repair 5, DPM-106 Diesel Fuel Systems 3, ASE-134 Automotive Emissions 2, DPM-121 Hydraulics I 3, ASE-231 Automotive Computers 2, DPM-122 Hydraulics II 3, ASE-235 Driveability and Diagnosis 1, ASE-132 Ignition Sys. Diag. and Repair 2, ASE-165 Automotive Machining 2, ACC-101 Fundamentals of Accounting 3, AME-151 Fundamentals of Welding 3, ASE-201 Auto Parts Management 1, ASE-202 Automotive Service Management 2, HWE-113 Standard First Aid 0.5, HWE-124 Fitness and Wellness 2, SPE-115 Principles of Speech Communication 3, PED-112 Conditioning Lab 1, ADE-232 Combine Repair 1, ADE-231 Hay and Forage Harvesting Equipment 1, ADE-241 Tractor Tune-up and Repair 4. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Diesel Technology (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to give students the skills required for entry into the fields of graphic design, commercial art or related areas. Students gain skills in drawing, graphic design, computer graphics, graphic design production and business of commercial art. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 131 Technical Writing or ENG 121 English Composition I 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking OR SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, ART 121 Drawing I 3, ART 122 Drawing II 3, ART 131 2-D Design 3, MGD 103 Production Design 3, MGD 106 Creativity and Visual Thinking 3, MGD 107 History of Design 2, MGD 111 Adobe Photoshop I 3, MGD 114 InDesign 3, MGD 116 Typography I 3, MGD 133 Graphic Design I 3, MGD 141 Web Design I 3, MGD 233 Graphic Design II 3, MGD 268 Commercial Art Business 2, BUS 115 Introduction to Business 3, ART 132 3-D Design 3, ART 138 Photography I 3, ART 139 Photography II 3, ART 221 Drawing III 3, ART 222 Drawing IV 3, ART 231 Advanced 2-D Design 3, JOU 105 Introduction to Mass Media 3, JOU 111 Principles of Advertising 3, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition 3 credits, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3 credits, MAT 103 Math for Clinical Calculations or higher level math course 3 credits, HPR 108 Dietary Nutrition 1 credit, BIO 201 Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 202 Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 204 Microbiology 4 credits, BIO 216 Pathophysiology 4 credits. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree (AA) - Management Emphasis (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills to successfully lead a business in today’s competitive business environment. Student will learn to plan, organize, staff, lead, direct and control an organization for the purpose of accomplishing project and strategic goals. Being able to effectively utilize business resources, including human, financial, technological and natural, will gain student unlimited opportunities and a rewarding career in the business world. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree (AA) - Management Emphasis (Universtiy Transfer Degree) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and skills to successfully lead a business in today’s competitive business environment. Student will learn to plan, organize, staff, lead, direct and control an organization for the purpose of accomplishing project and strategic goals. Being able to effectively utilize business resources, including human, financial, technological and natural, will gain student unlimited opportunities and a rewarding career in the business world. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree (AA) - Marketing Emphasis (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and marketing skills to begin their path in the competitive global sales and marketing business environment. The business world seeks individuals with strengths, talents and passion in all areas of retail merchandising, marketing, and sales. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree (AA) - Marketing Emphasis (Universtiy Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and marketing skills to begin their path in the competitive global sales and marketing business environment. The business world seeks individuals with strengths, talents and passion in all areas of retail merchandising, marketing, and sales. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree - Computer Technology Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip student with the knowledge and skills to design, build and maintain the backbone of a global business - its information technology structure. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree in Accounting Emphasis (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and accounting skills to successfully compete in today’s global business environment. The business world has undergone a transformation creating an enormous demand for accountants. Accountants at all levels and in all organizations have seen their importance elevated and new opportunities emerge to ensure integrity of financial data and business ethics. As a result, a wealth of opportunities awaits today’s accounting professional as evidenced by numerous top career rankings in various employer and career surveys. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ACC 115 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 235 Computer Accounting Small Business 3, ACC 132 Tax Help Colorado 2, ACC 133 Tax Help Colorado Site Lab 1, CIS 259 MOS Cert Expert Excel 1, MAN 128 Human Relations in Organizations OR MAR 160 Customer Service 3, ACC 211 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC 216 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting 3, MAN 215 Organizational Behavior 3, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree in Accounting Emphasis (Universtiy Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip you with the knowledge and accounting skills to successfully compete in today’s global business environment. The business world has undergone a transformation creating an enormous demand for accountants. Accountants at all levels and in all organizations have seen their importance elevated and new opportunities emerge to ensure integrity of financial data and business ethics. As a result, a wealth of opportunities awaits today’s accounting professional as evidenced by numerous top career rankings in various employer and career surveys. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ACC 115 Payroll Accounting 3, ACC 235 Computer Accounting Small Business 3, ACC 132 Tax Help Colorado 2, ACC 133 Tax Help Colorado Site Lab 1, CIS 259 MOS Cert Expert Excel 1, MAN 128 Human Relations in Organizations OR MAR 160 Customer Service 3, ACC 211 Intermediate Accounting I 4, ACC 216 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting 3, MAN 215 Organizational Behavior 3, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree in Business Administration Emphasis (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip student with broad business knowledge and skills base to successfully lead a business in today’s global environment. Student will learn a diverse set of skills encompassing the major business core areas of accounting, legal, management, marketing, human resource, business communications, and economics that will enable student to play a key role in an organization. Being able to effectively utilize business resources, including human, financial, technological and natural, will gain student unlimited opportunities and a rewarding career in the business world. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business 3, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, MAN 128 Human Relations in Organizations OR MAN 160 Customer Service 3, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ACC 235 Computer Accounting Small Business 3, BUS 102 Entrepreneurial Operations 3, FIN 201 Principles of Finance 3, MAN 200 Human Resource Management I 3, MAN 215 Organizational Behavior 3, MAN 216 Small Business Management 3, MAN 224 Leadership 3, MAN 241 Project Management 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts Business Degree in Business Administration Emphasis (Universtiy Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to equip student with broad business knowledge and skills base to successfully lead a business in today’s global environment. Student will learn a diverse set of skills encompassing the major business core areas of accounting, legal, management, marketing, human resource, business communications, and economics that will enable student to play a key role in an organization. Being able to effectively utilize business resources, including human, financial, technological and natural, will gain student unlimited opportunities and a rewarding career in the business world. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are BUS 216 Legal Environment of Business 3, MAN 226 Principles of Management 3, MAN 128 Human Relations in Organizations OR MAN 160 Customer Service 3, MAR 216 Principles of Marketing 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ACC 235 Computer Accounting Small Business 3, BUS 102 Entrepreneurial Operations 3, FIN 201 Principles of Finance 3, MAN 200 Human Resource Management I 3, MAN 215 Organizational Behavior 3, MAN 216 Small Business Management 3, MAN 224 Leadership 3, MAN 241 Project Management 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Art | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program gives students the introductory level course work required for most degrees. These courses provide students with insight into public presentation. Coursework benefits those students who wish to pursue careers in broadcasting, journalism, politics, law, public service, and education. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education (Non-Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program student earn an Associate of Applied Science Degree, Associate of Arts Degree, Bachelor’s Degree (in the 3+1 program), or certification as an early childhood teacher assistant, group leader, director or nanny. It is very flexible. Students working toward a bachelor degree in another area (such as psychology, sociology, physical therapy, nursing, communications) or who seek to earn an elementary education certification often take early childhood courses as electives. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking OR SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 106 Survey of Algebra 4, MAT 107 Career Mathematics 3, MAT 112 Financial Mathematics 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, CIS 118 Introduction to PC Applications 3, EDU 261 Teaching, Learning, Technology 3, HEP 104 Basic Anatomy and Physiology 4, PSY 101 General Psychology I or PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood 3, ECE 102 Intro to Early Childhood Lab 3, ECE 103 Guidance Strategies for Children 3, ECE 108 Assessment Process in ECE 1, ECE 111 Infant/Toddler Theory and Prac 3, ECE 112 Intro to Infant/Toddler Lab Tech 3, ECE 205 Nutrition, Health, and Safety 3, ECE 209 Observing/Utilizing Assessment 1, ECE 220 Curriculum Development 3, ECE 226 Creativity and the Young Child 3, ECE 228 Language and Literacy 3, ECE 238 Child Growth and Development 4, ECE 240 Admin of Early Childhood Care 3, ECE 241 Admin: Human Relations 3, ECE 256 Working w/ Parents, Families 3, ECE 265 First Start: Children w/ Dis 3, ECE 288 Practicum: Early Childhood Ed 6, HWE 112 CPR and First Aid 1. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education (University Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts or MAT 121 College Algebra 3-4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I 3, MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, SCI 155 Integrated Science I (Fall) 4, SCI 156 Integrated Science II (Spring) 4, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation or MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature or LIT 255 Children’s Literature 3, ECE 101 Intro to Early Childhood 3, ECE 102 Intro to Early Childhood Lab 3, ECE 205 Nutrition, Health, and Safety 3, ECE 238 Child Growth and Development 4, ECE 241 Admin: Human Relations 3, ECE 103 Guidance Strategies for Children 3, ECE 220 Curriculum Development 3, ECE 240 Admin of Early Childhood Care 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education 3+3 | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking OR SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Psychology 3, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Emergency Medical Services (EMS) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program prepares students for a variety of professions that emphasize the use of language. Students who earn a bachelor’s degree in English would be prepared to enter graduate studies in law, communications, media, and business. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program prepares students for study in a variety of fields, including advertising, broadcasting, newswriting, public relations, and telecommunications. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program offers several courses for students who are interested in the study of music. In addition to courses in music theory, ear training/sight singing, music history and music appreciation, students may elect to pursue individualized instruction (e.g., piano, organ, voice, and guitar). | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is designed to help prepare students for almost any profession in society. The primary emphasis in philosophy is critical thinking; therefore, these courses provide good preparation for students interested in criminal justice, law, education, and social work. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education (Coaching) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Physical Education (Teaching) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Political Science/Government | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program prepares students for study in a variety of fields, including advertising, broadcasting, newswriting, public relations, and telecommunications. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program offers students the opportunity to take a comprehensive selection of courses in psychology and sociology. This program would prepare transfer students to pursue bachelor degrees in psychology, human services, counseling, social work, and other areas in the behavioral sciences. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of General Studies in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in Astronomy | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program is a four semester sequence designed to prepare student for entrance into a university level astronomy program. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in Emergency Medical Services (EMS) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, COM 115 Public Speaking OR COM 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 111 World Civilization I 3, HIS 112 World Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, POS 205 International Relations 3, POS 225 Comparative Government 4, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, ANT 215 Indians of North America 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 217 Human Sexuality 3, PSY 226 Social Psychology 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, PSY 238 Child Development 3, PSY 249 Abnormal Psychology 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associate of Science in Sports Medicine/Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | Some of the courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking 3, MAT 120 Mathematics for Liberal Arts 4, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 122 College Trigonometry 3, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 135 Introduction to Statistics 3, MAT 155 Integrated Math I AND MAT 156 Integrated Math II 3, MAT 166 Pre-Calculus 5, MAT 210 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 105 Science of Biology 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, BIO 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 204 Microbiology 4, CHE 101 Introduction to Chemistry I 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 105 Conceptual Physics 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, SCI 155 Integrated Science I AND SCI 156 Integrated Science II 4, 4HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3,POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, GEO 105 World Regional Geography 3, GEO 106 Human Geography 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, PSY 235 Human Growth and Development 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3, THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, SPA 211 Spanish Language III 3, SPA 212 Spanish Language IV 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Applied Science in Fire Science Technology - First Responder | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Applied Science in Wind Energy (Non-Transfer Degree) | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | The program classrooms are equipped with the latest technology, and a small faculty-to-student ratio helps ensure their success. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Radiology Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Surgery Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Wildlife Biology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science Degree in Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College |  | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College | This program provides the student with the necessary background to be successful at the University level so they can continue studies in these math related areas. It provides students with small class sizes, one on one interaction with instructors, and sufficient exposure to applied science occupations to make successful career choices. | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
127732 | Northeastern Junior College | Associates of Science in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $6587 for 20 credits | Northeastern Junior College |  | Applicants should have official transcripts of all previous secondary and collegiate academic work with certified English translations, (if needed), health history form and record of immunizations received. They must also have the proof of English proficiency if the student’s native language is other than English, they must provide one of the following: A minimum TOEFL scores of 475 (paper based) and 150 (computer based), a minimum Michigan Test of English Language Proficiency score of 75, recommendations from the English Language School with completion of Level 109, completion of Level 5 advanced at an Intensive English Language Center, graduation from an American high school after attending for at least two years, a student who has taken the STEP examination in Japan and holds a LEVEL II evaluation or above. | Associate degree | Northeastern Junior College | The courses are ENG 121 English Composition I 3, ENG 122 English Composition II 3, SPE 115 Public Speaking or SPE 125 Interpersonal Communication 3, MAT 121 College Algebra 4, MAT 125 Survey of Calculus 4, MAT 201 Calculus I 5, MAT 202 Calculus II 5, AST 101 Astronomy I 4, AST 102 Astronomy II 4, BIO 111 General College Biology I 5, BIO 112 General College Biology II 5, CHE 111 General College Chemistry I 5, CHE 112 General College Chemistry II 5, GEY 111 Physical Geology 4, GEY 121 Historical Geology 4, PHY 111 Physics: Algebra-Based I 5, PHY 112 Physics: Algebra-Based II 5, PHY 211 Physics: Calculus-Based I 5, PHY 212 Physics: Calculus-Based II 5, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, HIS 201 U.S. History I 3, HIS 202 U.S. History II 3, HIS 247 Contemporary World History 3, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics 3, POS 105 Introduction to Political Science 3, POS 111 American Government 3, ANT 101 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANT 111 Physical Anthropology 3, PSY 101 General Psychology I 3, PSY 102 General Psychology II 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology I 3, SOC 102 Introduction to Sociology II 3, ART 110 Art Appreciation 3, ART 111 Art History I 3, ART 112 Art History II 3, MUS 120 Music Appreciation 3, MUS 121 Introduction to Music History I 3, MUS 122 Introduction to Music History II 3,THE 105 Introduction to Theatre Arts 3, HUM 121 Survey of Humanities I 3, HUM 122 Survey of Humanities II 3, HUM 123 Survey of Humanities III 3, LIT 115 Introduction to Literature 3, LIT 201 Masterpieces of Literature I 3, LIT 202 Masterpieces of Literature II 3, PHI 111 Introduction to Philosophy 3, PHI 112 Ethics 3, PHI 113 Logic 3. | Northeastern Junior College |  |  | 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College | Northeastern Junior College, 100 College Avenue, STERLING, Colorado, 80751, +1 970 521 6652 | Northeastern Junior College is a comprehensive two year institution that is committed to providing excellence in learning, training, and service. They strive to produce skilled and knowledgeable students who transfer successfully and enter the workforce productively. They strive to enrich the quality of lives through affordable and accessible learning opportunities. | Yes | The College residence halls provide students the opportunity to live in a community with 465 residents, attend weekly programs, and live in an academic environment. Guenzi Read Breidenbach (GRB) Hall features four-person suites with private baths, a main living area and two bedrooms. It shares a lobby and large kitchenette with Williams Hall. Williams Hall located on the west side of campus, Williams houses 135 students. The rooms feature movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Williams shares a lobby and large kitchenette with the GRB suites. Poole Hall located just east of GRB, Poole Hall houses 111 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Poole Hall has one main lobby located on the first floor with a big screen TV and pool table. Herboldsheimer (aka &quot;Herbie&quot;) Hall located on the east side of campus, Herbie Hall houses 77 students. Each room features movable beds with two stationary desks, closets and storage. Herbie Hall has one main lobby, where a TV and pool table are located. There are also two small lounges located on the second and third floors. Dowis Hall houses a total of 73 students. Each room features a sink with vanity, desk for each roommate, bed and storage. Dowis also has an apartment wing housing 18 students. Each apartment has a private bath. Two spacious lounges provide room for people to watch TV or just hang out. Hoffman Honors House has an in-house laundry facility, housemates with similar academic goals, and full connectivity to the NJC Network is a few of the bonuses of living in the Honors House.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program is for students who wish to pursue a liberal arts degree with some specialization in computer science, but do not intend to enter graduate school in computer science. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science, CS 222. Computer Programming in C++ and, CS 222L. Computer Programming in C++ Laboratory, CS 226. Event-Driven Programming and, CS 226L. Event-Driven Programming Laboratory, CS 263. Assembly Language Programming, CS 275. Data Structures, CS 333. Database Design and Programming and, CS 333L. Database Design and Programming Laboratory, CS 337. Systems Analysis and Design, CS 363. Networks and Data Communications I, CS 364. Networks and Data Communications II, CS 397. Introduction to Senior Project, CS 468. Software Development Project, CS 498. Senior Seminar, MA 151. Survey of Calculus, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program is for students who wish to pursue a liberal arts degree with some specialization in mathematics. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 353. Vector Calculus, MA 324. Probability and Statistics I, MA 331. Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MA 332. Linear Algebra, MA 354. Differential Equations or, MA 451. Introduction to Real Analysis, MA 432. Modern Algebra, MA 328. Modeling and Operations Research, MA 356. Numerical Analysis or, MA 325. Probability and Statistics II, CS 222. Computer Programming in C++ and, CS 222L. Computer Programming in C++ Laboratory, CS 275. Data Structures. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to enter fields such as medicine or law and for students planning to enter a profession closely related to physics such as health physics, biophysics, chemical physics or business technology. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I and, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212. Physics for Science and Engineering II and, PH 212L. Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, PH 313. Modern Physics and, PH 313L. Modern Physics Laboratory, CM 221. General Chemistry I and, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II and, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 353. Vector Calculus, MA 354. Differential Equations. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Recreation and Sport Management - Athletic Training Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | This area of emphasis is not a NATA (National Athletic Trainers Association) curriculum approved course of study. Students pursuing an this emphasis are encouraged to consider an approved graduate degree program in athletic training in order to qualify to take the NATA certifying examination. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 275. Outdoor Pursuits, KI 285. Camp Administration and Outdoor Education, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 396. Field Experience in Kinesiology/Recreation, KI 486. Recreation Management and Facilities Planning, KI 496a. Recreation and Sport Internship, KI 496b. Recreation and Sport Internship, BU 364. Principles of Management, BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I and, BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, BI 203. Human Anatomy and Physiology II and, BI 203L. Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, KI 196. Clinical Observation, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, KI 243. Health Issues in Today's Society, KI 273. Nutrition Across the Lifespan, KI 344. Advanced Athletic Training, KI 360. Motor Development and Motor Learning, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 456. Administration and Supervision of HPER. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Recreation and Sport Management - Kinesiology/Coaching Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 275. Outdoor Pursuits, KI 285. Camp Administration and Outdoor Education, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 396. Field Experience in Kinesiology/Recreation, KI 486. Recreation Management and Facilities Planning, KI 496a. Recreation and Sport Internship, KI 496b. Recreation and Sport Internship, BU 364. Principles of Management, BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I and, BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, KI 273. Nutrition Across the Lifespan, KI 338. Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, KI 344. Advanced Athletic Training, KI 356. Psychology and Techniques of Coaching, KI 360. Motor Development and Motor Learning, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 456. Administration and Supervision of HPER. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Recreation and Sport Management - Outdoor Recreation Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 275. Outdoor Pursuits, KI 285. Camp Administration and Outdoor Education, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 396. Field Experience in Kinesiology/Recreation, KI 486. Recreation Management and Facilities Planning, KI 496a. Recreation and Sport Internship, KI 496b. Recreation and Sport Internship, BU 364. Principles of Management, BI 103. Earth Science and, BI 103L. Earth Science Laboratory, BI 316. Plant Taxonomy and, BI 316L. Plant Taxonomy Laboratory, BI 324. Plant and Animal Ecology, BI 330. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms and, BI 330L. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms Laboratory, BI 332. Vertebrate Zoology: Endotherms and, BI 332L. Vertebrate Zoology: Endotherms Laboratory, BI 420. Birds of Prey, CM 106. Chemistry for Citizens and, CM 106L. Chemistry for Citizens Laboratory, KI 494. Special Topics in Kinesiology, PH 106. Descriptive Astronomy and, PH 106L. Descriptive Astronomy Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.A. in Recreation and Sport Management - Sport Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 275. Outdoor Pursuits, KI 285. Camp Administration and Outdoor Education, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 396. Field Experience in Kinesiology/Recreation, KI 486. Recreation Management and Facilities Planning, KI 496a. Recreation and Sport Internship, KI 496b. Recreation and Sport Internship, BU 364. Principles of Management, AC 106. Financial Accounting, BU 217. Computer Applications in Business, BU 351. Principles of Marketing, BU 353. Marketing Communications, BU 365. Human Resource Management, BU 381. Business Ethics, BU 461. Entrepreneurship, EC 241. Microeconomic Analysis, BU 467. Organizational Behavior. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program prepares one for further study in the technology and application of computing or a career in science or industry. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science, CS 222. Computer Programming in C++ and, CS 222L. Computer Programming in C++ Laboratory, CS 226. Event-Driven Programming and, CS 226L. Event-Driven Programming Laboratory, CS 263. Assembly Language Programming, CS 275. Data Structures, CS 333. Database Design and Programming and, CS 333L. Database Design and Programming Laboratory, CS 337. Systems Analysis and Design, CS 343. Operating Systems I, CS 344. Operating Systems II, CS 363. Networks and Data Communications I, CS 364. Networks and Data Communications II, CS 397. Introduction to Senior Project, CS 468. Software Development Project, CS 498. Senior Seminar, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 324. Probability and Statistics I, MA 332. Linear Algebra. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.S. in Engineering Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | This program's curriculum is designed with a twofold purpose: to prepare students to enter professional engineering practice and to adequately prepare students for graduate studies in various engineering fields. The fundamental objective of this program is to provide students with a general engineering background of the highest possible caliber, enabling them to adjust to the rapid changes of the technological society and yet technical enough to allow students to enter professional practice directly. The curriculum includes course work in physics, mathematics, computer science, electronics and engineering. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are EG 101 Introduction to Engineering, EG 105 Engineering Graphics and Design, EG 210 Engineering Statics, EG 343 Mechanics of Materials, EG 362 Analog Electronics and EG 362L Analog Electronics Laboratory, EG 363 Digital Electronics and EG 363L Digital Electronics Laboratory, EG 497 Senior Seminar Project, MA 251, 252 Calculus I, II, MA 324 Probability and Statistics I, MA 353 Calculus III, MA 354 Differential Equations, MA 356 Numerical Analysis, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, PH 231 Instrumentation in Experimental Physics I, PH 232 Instrumentation in Experimental Physics II, PH 313 Modern Physics and PH 313L Modern Physics Laboratory, PH 341 Analytic Mechanics, PH 342 Vibrations and Waves, PH 351 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PH 461 Electricity and Magnetism, PH 472 Solid State Physics, PH 498 Senior Seminar, PL 351 Philosophy of Science. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program is for students who wish to prepare for graduate study in the mathematical sciences or for a career in applied mathematics in science or industry. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 353. Vector Calculus, MA 324. Probability and Statistics I, MA 331. Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MA 332. Linear Algebra, MA 354. Differential Equations, MA 432. Modern Algebra, MA 451. Introduction to Real Analysis, MA 325. Probability and Statistics II and, MA 452. Introduction to Real Analysis or, MA 433. Modern Algebra and, MA 452. Introduction to Real Analysis, CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science, PH 111. College Physics I and, PH 111L. College Physics I Laboratory or, PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I and, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | This program's objective is to prepare students for graduate school or industry. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CM221 General Chemistry I and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, MA 251, 252 Calculus I, II, MA 324 Probability and Statistics I, MA 353 Calculus III, MA 354 Differential Equations, MA 356 Numerical Analysis, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, PH 231 Instrumentation in Experimental Physics I, PH 232 Instrumentation in Experimental Physics II, PH 313 Modern Physics and PH 313L Modern Physics Laboratory, PH 341 Analytic Mechanics, PH 342 Vibrations and Waves, PH 351 Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics, PH 461 Electricity and Magnetism, PH 472 Solid State Physics, PH 481 Fundamentals of Quantum Mechanics, PH 497 Research, PH 498 Senior Seminar, PL 351 Philosophy of Science. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | BA in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | The purpose of this program is to provide an understanding of the role that communication plays in contemporary society with a focus on broadcasting, public speaking, and public relations. Students can use their training to assume leadership positions in public administration, the behavioral sciences, the media, or as a basis for graduate study in communication. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CO 101. Introduction to Communication, CO 131. Oral Interpretation, EN 261. Introduction to Journalism, CO 142. Introduction to Public Relations, CO 201. Small Group Communication, CO 202. Media Systems and Literacy, CO 212. Communication Activities, CO 312. Advanced Communication Activities, CO 225. Introduction to Scriptwriting, CO 260. Introduction to Performance, CO 302. Organizational Communication, CO 305. Nonverbal Communication, CO 321. Advanced Public Speaking, CO 328. Media Law and Ethics, CO 342. Persuasion, CO 350. Argumentation and Debate, EN 361. Advanced Reporting, CO 360. Broadcast Communication, CO 444. Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, CO 461. Communication Research and Theory, CO 495. Internship in Communication Studies, CO 497. Senior Project, CO 498. Seminar in Communication Studies. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | BA in Mass Communications | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | This program will provide an understanding of the systems, theories, and practices of mass communication and their impact on contemporary society, and to prepare students to obtain employment in secular or Christian film, video, and television production. Students can use their education and training for entry-level employment, for independent production, or for pursuing graduate study in communication and other fields. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CO 101. Introduction to Communication, CO 126. Introduction to Video, CO 202. Media Systems and Literacy, CO 205. History of Film and Television, CO 225. Introduction to Scriptwriting, CO 226. Intermediate Video Production, CO 228. Audio For Film and Television, CO 301. Producing Film and Television, CO 302. Organizational Communication, CO 303. Film Theory and Criticism, CO 305. Nonverbal Communication, CO 325. Advanced Screenwriting, CO 326. Advanced Television Production, CO 328. Media Law and Ethics, CO 329. Intermediate Post-Production, CO 425. Cinematography, CO 426. Film and Television Directing, CO 461. Communication Research and Theory, CO 497. Senior Project, CO 498. Seminar in Communication Studies. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program's curriculum aims to provide students with fundamental experiences in the visual arts; and to develop visual awareness, the ability to make aesthetic judgments, and an appreciation for art forms in every-day life. Courses are designed to study the arts of past and present cultures, to give opportunities for the development of specialized skills, and to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to pursue further studies or a career in art. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AR 102. 2D Design, AR 104. Drawing 1, AR 201. 3D Design, AR 207. Figure Studies, AR 241. Painting 1, AR 276. Photography 1, AR 325. Art History 1, AR 375. Art History 2, AR 425. Contemporary Art History, AR 496. Internship, AR 135. Graphic Design 1: Introduction To Visual Communication, AR 228. Illustration 1: Visual Voice, AR 236. Graphic Design 2: Typography, AR 243. Introduction to Computer Graphics, AR 334. Design History: Industrial Revolution to Contemporary Design, AR 336. Graphic Design 3: Advanced Practice, AR 344. Introduction to Web Design, AR 436. Graphic Design 4: Portfolio Preparation, AR 487. Senior Exhibition, AR 307. Drawing 2, AR 341. Painting 2, AR 350. Studio Practice and Critique, AR 376. Photography 2, AR 444. Advanced Web Design. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department aims to provide students with fundamental experiences in the visual arts by developing visual awareness, the ability to make aesthetic judgments, and an appreciation for art forms in every-day life.Courses are designed to study the art of historic and contemporary cultures, to provide opportunities to develop specialized skills, and to equip students to participate in a professional environment or to pursue further studies. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Art - Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department | This program's curriculum aims to provide students with fundamental experiences in the visual arts; and to develop visual awareness, the ability to make aesthetic judgments, and an appreciation for art forms in every-day life. Courses are designed to study the arts of past and present cultures, to give opportunities for the development of specialized skills, and to provide students with the knowledge and skills needed to pursue further studies or a career in art. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AR 102. 2D Design, AR 104. Drawing 1, AR 201. 3D Design, AR 207. Figure Studies, AR 241. Painting 1, AR 276. Photography 1, AR 325. Art History 1, AR 375. Art History 2, AR 425. Contemporary Art History, AR 496. Internship, AR 243. Introduction to Computer Graphics, AR 350. Studio Practice and Critique, AR 450. Studio Practice and Critique, AR 487. Senior Exhibition, AR 305. Ceramics 2, AR 306. Printmaking, AR 307. Drawing 2, AR 341. Painting 2, AR 343. Digital Photography, AR 376. Photography 2, AR 377. Photojournalism, AR 403. Sculptural Installation. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Art Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department aims to provide students with fundamental experiences in the visual arts by developing visual awareness, the ability to make aesthetic judgments, and an appreciation for art forms in every-day life.Courses are designed to study the art of historic and contemporary cultures, to provide opportunities to develop specialized skills, and to equip students to participate in a professional environment or to pursue further studies. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Biology | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program is designed for the student who has goals other than graduate school or teaching. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, BI 324. Plant and Animal Ecology, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, BI 374. Origins, CM 120. Principles of General Chemistry, CM 121. Principles of Organic and Biochemistry, CM 121L. Principles of Organic and Biochemistry Laboratory, MA 130. College Algebra, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 251. Calculus I, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Business | This program's objective is to provide professional training for students who plan to enter business careers and to provide the necessary background for the student who plans to pursue graduate work in the field of business administration. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AC 106 Financial Accounting, AC 107 Managerial Accounting, BU 217 Computer Applications in Business, BU 222 Business Communications, BU 303 Management Information Systems, BU 341 Business Law I, BU 351 Principles of Marketing, BU 364 Principles of Management, BU 371 Financial Management, BU 381 Business Ethics, BU 396 Internship in Business, BU 469 Global Operations Management, BU 498 Senior Seminar in Business, EC 241 Microeconomic Analysis, EC 242 Macroeconomic Analysis, EC 351 Money and Financial Institutions, BU 233 Mathematics for Business; or MA 224 Elementary Statistics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Business | School of Business, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program's objective is to prepare students for fields of chemistry not requiring advanced studies. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CM 221 General Chemistry I and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222 General Chemistry II and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261 Analytical Chemistry and CM 261L Analytical Chemistry, CM 294, 394 or 494 Topics in Chemistry, CM 321 Organic Chemistry I and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322 Organic Chemistry II and CM 322L Organic ChemistryII Laboratory, CM 331 Inorganic Chemistry, CM 351 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362 Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461 Integrated Laboratory II, CM 497 Research, CM 498 Senior Seminar, MA 151 Survey of Calculus, PH 111 College Physics I and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Cultural Studies - Emphasis A (Social Scientist/Sociologist) | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's graduates will be able to conduct ethnographic and statistical research and understand research methods in cultural studies and sociology; able to critically and thoughtfully analyze social issues from a variety of perspectives, and will demonstrate comprehensive understanding of ethnicity, social aspects of religion, gender, and class; able to use a variety of information technologies to research topics in the literature of related fields; able to identify the major theoretical perspectives and contributors to the discipline; reflect critically on their own cultural values and traditions. They will learn to compare and contrast their own cultures with those studied throughout the major program. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are SO 155. Introduction to Sociology, SO 203. Cultural Anthropology I, SO 204. Cultural Anthropology II, SO 243. Social Problems in Modern Society, SO 318. Race, Class and Ethnicity, SO 325. Issues of Developing Nations II, SO 334. Sociology of the Family, SO 355. Sociology of Religion, PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, PY 210. Lifespan Development, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, PY 365. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis II, PY 365L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory II. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Cultural Studies - Emphasis B (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's graduates will be able to conduct ethnographic and statistical research and understand research methods in cultural studies and sociology; able to critically and thoughtfully analyze social issues from a variety of perspectives, and will demonstrate comprehensive understanding of ethnicity, social aspects of religion, gender, and class; able to use a variety of information technologies to research topics in the literature of related fields; able to identify the major theoretical perspectives and contributors to the discipline; reflect critically on their own cultural values and traditions. They will learn to compare and contrast their own cultures with those studied throughout the major program. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are SO 155. Introduction to Sociology, SO 203. Cultural Anthropology I, SO 204. Cultural Anthropology II, SO 243. Social Problems in Modern Society, SO 318. Race, Class and Ethnicity, SO 325. Issues of Developing Nations II, SO 334. Sociology of the Family, SO 355. Sociology of Religion, PS 105. Introduction to International Relations, PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, EN 342. Foreign Literature in Translation, EN 427. Minority Voices in American Literature, PS 352. Theories of Politics, PS 361. Comparative Politics, HS 325. History of American Culture, HS 333. US Foreign Policy, HS 339. Recent America, HS 344. History of Christianity in America. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach in the elementary grades (K-8) and to meet certification requirements. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 300. Mathematics Lab for Elementary Teachers, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 324. Classroom Management in Elementary Schools, ED 325. Fundamentals of Reading, ED 326. Content Literacy in Elementary Classrooms, ED 331. Teaching the Bilingual/Bicultural Child, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 442. Methods of Instruction for the Elementary Classroom, ED 444. Elementary Internship I, ED 445. Elementary Internship II, ED 446. Assessment and Intervention in Reading, ED 481. Elementary School Start-Up. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, English | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | This program offers students an opportunity to experience representative American, British, and world literature; to discover and develop an appreciation of ideas and values; to cultivate critical thinking; to develop a knowledge of the English language and its operation; and to strengthen writing skills. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are EN 231. British Literature: Beowulf through the Age of Reason, EN 298. Introduction to the Study of Literature, EN 321. Major Authors in American Literature, EN 332. Shakespeare, EN 341. Greek and Roman Classics, EN 351. Twentieth Century Poetry, EN 352. Twentieth Century Drama, EN 391. Literary Criticism, EN 498A. Senior Seminar in English, EN 221. American Literature: Colonial Period to the Civil War, EN 321. Major Authors in American Literature, EN 325. The American Novel, EN 331. Major Authors in British Literature, EN 335. The British Novel, EN 434. Major Romantics and Victorians, EN 242. World Literature: The Ancient World to the Renaissance, EN 243. World Literature: The Enlightenment to the Modern Era, EN 342. Foreign Literature in Translation. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8454 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, History | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program develops and sharpens the mind by training students to think, to evaluate, to communicate and ultimately to judge, all valuable skills for most professional careers. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are HS 103. The World and the West I, HS 104. The World and the West II, HS 203. Conflict and Consensus: American History to 1877, HS 204. Conflict and Consensus: American History from 1877, HS 497. Senior Research and Thesis. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program provides the student with an understanding of international affairs through study of modern language, intercultural communication skills, business and international commerce, and the social and political realities which exist outside the United States. The major also develops in students critical liberal arts skills, such as written and oral communication, and critical thinking; and encourages students to seek solutions to contemporary problems through the application of personal and Christian values. Most of the career choices in this area, such as diplomacy, law, international finance, bilingual service, international ministry, and others, require advanced degrees or further specialized training. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are EC 242. Macroeconomic Analysis, GE 105. Introduction to Geography, HS 103. The World and the West I, HS 104. The World and the West II, HS 348. Modern Europe (1800-Present), PS 103. The Foundations of Politics: The Quest for Peace and Justice, PS 105. Introduction to International Relations, PS 333. U.S. Foreign Policy, PS 361. Comparative Politics, PS 456. International Peace and Global Governance, PS 497. Senior Thesis, PS 498. Seminar in International Studies, RS 356. World Religions: Asian Traditions, RS 357. World Religions: Western Traditions, SO 225. Issues of Developing Nations I, SO 325. Issues of Developing Nations II. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | This program offers students the opportunity to learn theoretical and practical news gathering, reporting, and publication management skills. The major is designed to train students for careers in professional broadcast, newspaper, magazine, and online journalism by emphasizing teaching AP format writing, narrative theory, and best journalism practices. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AR 243. Introduction to Computer Graphics, AR 377. Photojournalism, CO 328. Media Law and Ethics, EC 242. Macroeconomic Analysis, EN 261. Introduction to Journalism, EN 361. Advanced Reporting, EN 363. News Analysis and Opinion Writing, EN 364. News Editing, EN 366. Magazine Writing, EN 395. Newspaper Practicum, EN 496. Senior Internship, EN 498B. Senior Seminar in Journalism, GE 105. Introduction to Geography, PL 202. Ethics, PS 341. American Political Thought and Ideology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8454 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Music - Applied Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in music performance and private studio teaching, and those who plan to pursue graduate work in performance, pedagogy, or theory. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 222. Intermediate Music Theory II, MU 223. Intermediate Music Theory Lab II, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 360. Choral Conducting, MU 410. Forms and Analysis, MU 322. Counterpoint, MU 323. Composition, MU 343. Performance Practices, MU 439. Piano Methods. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department promotes by developing in the entire university community an ongoing knowledge and life-long appreciation of the arts; educating, counseling, and nurturing those students who are professionally interested in various areas of art and music; and fostering the incorporation of the arts into authentic worship experiences. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Music - Commercial Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in commercial music avenues. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 222. Intermediate Music Theory II, MU 223. Intermediate Music Theory Lab II, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 360. Choral Conducting, MU 410. Forms and Analysis, MU 315. Music Technology, MU 321. Orchestration, MU 323. Composition, MU 395. Field Experience in Music Management, MU 495B. Internship in Audio Engineering, MU 498. Seminar in Music Business Management, AC 106. Financial Accounting, BU 217. Computer Applications in Business, BU 351. Principles of Marketing, BU 353. Marketing Communications, CO 328. Media Law and Ethics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department promotes by developing in the entire university community an ongoing knowledge and life-long appreciation of the arts; educating, counseling, and nurturing those students who are professionally interested in various areas of art and music; and fostering the incorporation of the arts into authentic worship experiences. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Music - General Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed to give the student a general background in music and a working knowledge of its elements. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 222. Intermediate Music Theory II, MU 223. Intermediate Music Theory Lab II, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 360. Choral Conducting, MU 410. Forms and Analysis, MU 101. A Survey of Art and Music, MU 224. Improvisation, MU 322. Counterpoint or MU 323. Composition, MU 375. Symphonic Literature. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department promotes by developing in the entire university community an ongoing knowledge and life-long appreciation of the arts; educating, counseling, and nurturing those students who are professionally interested in various areas of art and music; and fostering the incorporation of the arts into authentic worship experiences. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Music - Worship and Music Ministry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in music ministry, through church music leadership. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 222. Intermediate Music Theory II, MU 223. Intermediate Music Theory Lab II, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 360. Choral Conducting, MU 410. Forms and Analysis, MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 211. Introduction to Music Ministry, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 360. Choral Conducting. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Music Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department promotes by developing in the entire university community an ongoing knowledge and life-long appreciation of the arts; educating, counseling, and nurturing those students who are professionally interested in various areas of art and music; and fostering the incorporation of the arts into authentic worship experiences. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy | This program is for students who want to be seriously involved in philosophic study either as a primary discipline or as foundational work for related studies. Graduates will be prepared for, and able to pursue, graduate work in philosophy, ethics, religion, law, and related fields. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PL 201. Introduction to Philosophy, PL 202. Ethics, PL 301. History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PL 302. History of Modern Philosophy, PL 306. Critical Reasoning, PL 307. Formal Logic, PL 421. Contemporary Philosophy, PL 498. Seminar in Philosophy. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The Department&#39;s faculty are committed to Christian higher education in the tradition of the liberal arts, to preparation for students seeking a major in the discipline of philosophy, to the preparation of women and men seeking a life of ministry in the body of Christ, and to the intellectual development of students across University’s campus through the general education program at the University. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy | This program's graduates will be prepared for and able to pursue graduate studies in religion, philosophy of religion, or a related field. Students will be encouraged to spend at least one semester abroad or in an off-campus program. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BL 311. Old Testament Interpretation, BL 312. New Testament Interpretation, CH 361. History of the Christian Tradition I, CH 362. History of the Christian Tradition II, PL 202. Ethics, PL 301. History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PL 302. History of Modern Philosophy, PL 306. Critical Reasoning or PL 307. Formal Logic, PL 452. Philosophy of Religion, PT 321. Spiritual Formation and Christian Discipleship, PT 375. Compassionate Ministries, TH 424. Theology of Holiness, TH 453. Christian Theology I, TH 454. Christian Theology II. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, Department of Philosophy, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The Department&#39;s faculty are committed to Christian higher education in the tradition of the liberal arts, to preparation for students seeking a major in the discipline of philosophy, to the preparation of women and men seeking a life of ministry in the body of Christ, and to the intellectual development of students across University’s campus through the general education program at the University. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program develops and sharpens the mind and encourages students to seek solutions to contemporary public problems in relation to personal and Christian values. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PS 101. American National Politics, PS 103. The Foundations of Politics: The Quest for Peace and Justice, PS 105. Introduction to International Relations, PS 341. American Political Thought and Ideology, PS 352. Theories of Politics, PS 361. Comparative Politics, PS 496. Internship in Political Science, PS 497. Senior Thesis. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Psychology - Emphasis A (Scientist/Practitioner) | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's graduates will be able to understand the scientific method in social science and graduates will be able to carry out a research project; exhibit basic interpersonal skills; an understanding of a variety of professional roles; the purpose of at least one community agency, the clients it serves, and the intervention methods it uses; able to use a variety of information technologies to research topics in the literature of the field; able to identify the major theories and contributors to the discipline; able to meaningfully discuss the nature and behavior of human beings from Christian and social scientific perspectives, and to recognize the points of consensus and tension between the two. They will understand how to integrate issues of faith and values with the theories and practices of psychology. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, PY 210. Lifespan Development, PY 355. Psychology of Religion, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, PY 365. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis II, PY 365L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory II, PY 396. Field Experience, PY 411. Psychology of Learning, PY 411L. Psychology of Learning Laboratory, PY 455. Social Psychology, BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory or BI 222. General Biology I and BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, PL 201. Introduction to Philosophy, PL 351. Philosophy of Science, PY 385. Biological Foundations of Behavior, PY 385L. Biological Foundations of Behavior Laboratory, PY 475. History and Systems of Psychology, PY 497. Research (1-4). | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Psychology - Emphasis B (Interdisciplinary) | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's graduates will be able to understand the scientific method in social science and graduates will be able to carry out a research project; exhibit basic interpersonal skills; an understanding of a variety of professional roles; the purpose of at least one community agency, the clients it serves, and the intervention methods it uses; able to use a variety of information technologies to research topics in the literature of the field; able to identify the major theories and contributors to the discipline; able to meaningfully discuss the nature and behavior of human beings from Christian and social scientific perspectives, and to recognize the points of consensus and tension between the two. They will understand how to integrate issues of faith and values with the theories and practices of psychology. The goal of this emphasis is to provide background for the understanding of human behavior needed by those students preparing for such vocational areas as education, social service, business, or the ministry. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, PY 210. Lifespan Development, PY 355. Psychology of Religion, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, PY 365. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis II, PY 365L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory II, PY 396. Field Experience, PY 411. Psychology of Learning, PY 411L. Psychology of Learning Laboratory, PY 455. Social Psychology, PY 125. Psychology for Life, PY 274. Helping Skills, PY 345. Abnormal Psychology, PY 375. Counseling Theory, PY 472. Group Theory and Processes, PY 472L. Group Theory and Processes Laboratory, PY 336. Child Psychology, PY 366. Adolescent Psychology, PY 376. Adult Psychology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Psychology - Emphasis C (Industrial and Organizational) | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's graduates will be able to understand the scientific method in social science and graduates will be able to carry out a research project; exhibit basic interpersonal skills; an understanding of a variety of professional roles; the purpose of at least one community agency, the clients it serves, and the intervention methods it uses; able to use a variety of information technologies to research topics in the literature of the field; able to identify the major theories and contributors to the discipline; able to meaningfully discuss the nature and behavior of human beings from Christian and social scientific perspectives, and to recognize the points of consensus and tension between the two. They will understand how to integrate issues of faith and values with the theories and practices of psychology. This emphasis is designed for students interested in working with the theory and methods of psychology within the business and/or industrial field, such as management, human resources and other integrated fields. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, PY 210. Lifespan Development, PY 355. Psychology of Religion, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, PY 365. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis II, PY 365L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory II, PY 396. Field Experience, PY 411. Psychology of Learning, PY 411L. Psychology of Learning Laboratory, PY 455. Social Psychology, PY 125. Psychology for Life, PY 376. Adult Psychology, PY 461. Psychological Testing, PY 472. Group Theory and Processes, PY 472L. Group Theory and Processes Laboratory, PY 497. Research, CO 201. Small Group Communication, CO 203. Interpersonal Communication, CO 302. Organizational Communication, BU 341. Business Law I, BU 342. Business Law II, BU 351. Principles of Marketing, BU 364. Principles of Management. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Art Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, AR 102. 2D Design, AR 104. Drawing 1, AR 201. 3D Design, AR 205. Ceramics 1, AR 241. Painting 1, AR 333. Teaching Art in the Elementary School, AR 353. Teaching Art in Secondary Schools. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Art Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, AR 102. 2D Design, AR 104. Drawing 1, AR 201. 3D Design, AR 205. Ceramics 1, AR 207. Figure Studies, AR 241. Painting 1, AR 276. Photography 1, AR 306. Printmaking, AR 325. Art History 1, AR 375. Art History 2, AR 333. Teaching Art in the Elementary School, AR 353. Teaching Art in Secondary Schools, AR 487. Senior Exhibition. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Biology First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, ED 364. Teaching Science in the Secondary School, BI 330. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms, BI 330L. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Biology Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, ED 364. Teaching Science in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Biology Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, BI 397. Research, BI 330. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms and BI 330L. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms Laboratory, BI 324. Plant and Animal Ecology, BI 342. General Microbiology and BI 342L. General Microbiology Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Chemistry First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261. Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 321. Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L. Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322. Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L. Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 351. Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362. Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461. Integrated Laboratory II, CM 497. Research, CM 498. Senior Seminar, MA 151. Survey of Calculus, ED 364. Teaching Science in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Chemistry Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261. Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 321. Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L. Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322. Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L. Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 351. Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362. Integrated Laboratory I, ED 364. Teaching Science in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Chemistry Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261. Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L. Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 321. Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L. Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322. Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L. Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 351. Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362. Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461. Integrated Laboratory II, MA 151. Survey of Calculus, PH 111. College Physics I, PH 111L. College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112. College Physics II, PH 112L. College Physics II Laboratory, CM 497. Research, CM 498. Senior Seminar. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Computer Science Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science, CS 202. Network Fundamentals, CS 204. Web Development, CS 222. Computer Programming in C++, CS 222L. Computer Programming in C++ Laboratory, CS 226. Event-Driven Programming, CS 226L. Event-Driven Programming Laboratory, CS 275. Data Structures, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - English First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, EN 298. Introduction to the Study of Literature, EN 312. Linguistics: Structure and History of English, EN 212. English Grammar and Usage, EN 332. Shakespeare, EN 351. Twentieth Century Poetry, EN 352. Twentieth Century Drama, EN 379. Teaching Language Arts and Writing Process in the Secondary School, EN 475. Literature for the Secondary School, EN 498A. Senior Seminar in English, EN 302. Principles of Writing, EN 304. Creative Writing - Prose, EN 305. Creative Writing - Poetry, EN 221. American Literature: Colonial Period to the Civil War. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8454 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - English Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, EN 212. English Grammar and Usage, EN 312. Linguistics: Structure and History of English, EN 379. Teaching Language Arts and Writing Process in the Secondary School, EN 302. Principles of Writing, EN 304. Creative Writing - Prose, EN 305. Creative Writing - Poetry, EN 221. American Literature: Colonial Period to the Civil War, EN 222. American Literature: Civil War to the Present, EN 321. Major Authors in American Literature, EN 325. The American Novel, EN 231. British Literature: Beowulf through the Age of Reason, EN 232. British Literature: The Romantic Age to the Present. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8454 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - English Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, EN 261. Introduction to Journalism, CO 260. Introduction to Performance, EN 298. Introduction to the Study of Literature, EN 312. Linguistics: Structure and History of English, EN 332. Shakespeare, EN 341. Greek and Roman Classics, EN 351. Twentieth Century Poetry, EN 352. Twentieth Century Drama, EN 379. Teaching Language Arts and Writing Process in the Secondary School, EN 391. Literary Criticism, EN 475. Literature for the Secondary School, EN 498A. Senior Seminar in English, EN 304. Creative Writing - Prose, EN 305. Creative Writing - Poetry, EN 221. American Literature: Colonial Period to the Civil War, EN 222. American Literature: Civil War to the Present. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, English Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8454 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Health Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, KI 243. Health Issues in Today's Society, KI 273. Nutrition Across the Lifespan, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, ED/KI 335. Teaching Health in the Secondary Schools, KI 456. Administration and Supervision of HPER, SO 334. Sociology of the Family, BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, BI 203. Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 203L. Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, PY 125. Psychology for Life, PY 336. Child Psychology, PY 345. Abnormal Psychology, PY 366. Adolescent Psychology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - History First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, HS 103. The World and the West I, HS 104. The World and the West II, HS 203. Conflict and Consensus: American History to 1877, HS 204. Conflict and Consensus: American History from 1877, HS 339. Recent America, PS 101. American National Politics, ED 358. Teaching Social Studies in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - History Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, HS 203. Conflict and Consensus: American History to 1877, HS 204. Conflict and Consensus: American History from 1877, HS 339. Recent America, PS 101. American National Politics, ED 358. Teaching Social Studies in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Kinesiology First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, KI 243. Health Issues in Today's Society, KI 273. Nutrition Across the Lifespan, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, ED/KI 335. Teaching Health in the Secondary Schools, ED/KI 336. Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary Schools, ED/KI 338. Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, KI 356. Psychology and Techniques of Coaching, KI 360. Motor Development and Motor Learning, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Kinesiology Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, KI 243. Health Issues in Today's Society, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, ED/KI 336. Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary Schools, KI 338. Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, KI 356. Psychology and Techniques of Coaching, KI 360. Motor Development and Motor Learning, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics, KI 452. Tests and Measurements in Physical Education. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Kinesiology Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, KI 100. Fundamentals of Wellness, KI 131. Introduction to Recreation and Kinesiology, KI 124. Life Guarding, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, KI 264. Kinesiology Majors Activity Laboratory, KI 296. Field Experience in Kinesiology, ED/KI 335. Teaching Health in the Secondary Schools, ED/KI 336. Teaching Physical Education in the Secondary Schools, ED/KI 338. Teaching Physical Education in the Elementary Schools, KI 356. Psychology and Techniques of Coaching, KI 360. Motor Development and Motor Learning, KI 363. Corrective and Adaptive Physical Education, KI 364. Physiology of Exercise and Biomechanics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department | School of Health and Science, Kinesiology Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | The School of Health and Science was formed for students to pursue careers in all science and health related disciplines.The School prides itself of educating students to be God&#39;s redemptive agent in an ever changing world. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Mathematics First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 301. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School, MA 310. History of Mathematics, MA 328. Modeling and Operations Research, MA 332. Linear Algebra, MA 331. Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MA 341. Modern Geometry, MA 432. Modern Algebra, CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Mathematics Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, MA 201. Fundamental Mathematical Structures I, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 301. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School, MA 341. Modern Geometry, MA 202. Fundamental Mathematical Structures II, MA 328. Modeling and Operations Research, MA 331. Introduction to Abstract Mathematics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Mathematics Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 231. Discrete Mathematics, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 301. Teaching Mathematics in the Secondary School, MA 310. History of Mathematics, MA 328. Modeling and Operations Research, MA 331. Introduction to Abstract Mathematics, MA 332. Linear Algebra, MA 341. Modern Geometry, MA 432. Modern Algebra, MA 451. Introduction to Real Analysis, PH 111. College Physics I, PH 111L. College Physics I Laboratory, PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, CS 122. Introduction to Computer Science. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department | School of Health and Science, Math and Computer Science Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Music Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 345. Teaching Music in the Elementary School I, MU 346. Teaching Music in the Elementary School II, MU 347. Teaching Music in the Secondary School I, MU 348. Teaching Music in the Secondary School II, MU 360. Choral Conducting. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Music Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, MU 120. Beginning Music Theory I, MU 121. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 122. Beginning Music Theory II, MU 123. Beginning Music Theory Laboratory II, MU 131. Digital Music and Technology, MU 220. Intermediate Music Theory I, MU 221. Intermediate Music Theory Laboratory I, MU 222. Intermediate Music Theory II, MU 223. Intermediate Music Theory Lab II, MU 224. Improvisation, MU 235B. Brass, MU 235P. Percussion, MU 235S. Strings, MU 235W. Woodwinds, MU 321. Orchestration, MU 326. Music History: Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque, MU 327. Music History: Classic, Romantic and Modern, MU 345. Teaching Music in the Elementary School I, MU 346. Teaching Music in the Elementary School II, MU 347. Teaching Music in the Secondary School I, MU 348. Teaching Music in the Secondary School II, MU 362. Choral Conducting, Methods, and Materials, MU 363. Instrumental Conducting Methods, and Materials, MU 410. Forms and Analysis. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Physics Second Teaching Field | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, ED 364. Teaching Science in the Secondary School, PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212. Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L. Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, PH 231. Instrumentation in Experimental Physics I, PH 232. Instrumentation in Experimental Physics II, PH 313. Modern Physics, PH 313L. Modern Physics Laboratory, PH 341. Analytic Mechanics, PH 342. Vibrations and Waves, MA 251. Calculus I, MA 252. Calculus II, MA 353. Vector Calculus, MA 354. Differential Equations. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Psychology Second Teaching Field | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Social Science Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Social Science Teaching Area Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, HS 103. The World and the West I, HS 104. The World and the West II, HS 203. Conflict and Consensus: American History to 1877, HS 204. Conflict and Consensus: American History from 1877, HS 339. Recent America, GE 105. Introduction to Geography, EC 241. Microeconomic Analysis, EC 242. Macroeconomic Analysis, ED 358. Teaching Social Studies in the Secondary School, PS 101. American National Politics, PS 103. The Foundations of Politics: The Quest for Peace and Justice, PS 341. American Political Thought and Ideology, PS 442. Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, SO 155. Introduction to Sociology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Department of Education, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Spanish First Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, SP 201. Intermediate Spanish, SP 202. Intermediate Spanish, SP 301. Advanced Conversation and Composition, SP 322. Spanish for Business, SP 342. Introduction to Spanish Linguistics, SP 331. Hispanic Civilization, SP 351. Survey of Hispanic Literature, SP 394. Topics in Hispanic Culture, Literature or Linguistics, SP 363. Teaching Foreign Language in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Secondary Education - Spanish Second Teaching Field Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program's objective is to prepare students to teach content courses in grades 6-12 (K-12) and meet the requirements for Idaho certification. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are ED 110. Introduction to Teaching, ED/PY 211. Educational Psychology, ED 275. Technology in the Classroom, ED 296. Field Experience, ED 315. Education of Exceptional Children, ED 341. Content Literacy in Secondary Classrooms, ED 351. Teaching Methods in Secondary Classrooms, ED 375. Classroom Management in Secondary Schools, ED 392. Foundations of Education, ED 485. Secondary School Start-Up, ED 486. Student Teaching in the Middle School/Junior High School, ED 487. Student Teaching in the Senior High School, SP 201. Intermediate Spanish, SP 202. Intermediate Spanish, SP 363. Teaching Foreign Language in the Secondary School. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Education, Social Work, and Counseling, Department of Social Work | This program prepares students for entry level positions in the profession or for pursuit of a master's degree in social work or allied fields. They spend more than 500 hours working under the supervision of skilled professionals in local social service settings. The university prepares its graduates to address the relationship between faith and professional practice. A social service ministry degree is also available to those students who wish to specialize in a church or para-church setting. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are SW 172. Social Welfare in Contemporary Society, SW 211. Introduction to Social Work, SW 285a. Human Behavior and the Social Environment I, SW 285b. Human Behavior and the Social Environment II, SW 296. Field Experience in Social Work, SW 297. Urban Field Experience, SW 325. Substance Abuse, Prevention, and Intervention, SW 335. Child Welfare Services, SW 345. Gerontology and Geriatric Social Work, SW 355a. Social Work Methods I, SW 355b. Social Work Methods II, SW 356a. Social Work Methods III, SW 356b. Social Work Methods IV, SW 359a. Skills Practicum, SW 359b. Skills Practicum, SW 375. Social Welfare Policy, SW 397a. Social Work Research and Statistics I, SW 397b. Social Work Research and Statistics II, SW 494. Topics in Social Work, SW 496a. Advanced Practicum in Social Work, SW 496b. Advanced Practicum in Social Work, SW 498a. Senior Field Seminar, SW 498b. Senior Field Seminar, PY 345. Abnormal Psychology, PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, BI 106. Human Biology, PS 103. The Foundations of Politics: The Quest for Peace and Justice, EC 105. Analysis of Economic Issues, SO 155. Introduction to Sociology, EN 427. Minority Voices in American Literature. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social Work, and Counseling, Department of Social Work | School of Education, Social Work, and Counseling, Department of Social Work, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Arts, Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | This program provides students the opportunity to learn increasingly complex Spanish grammar and language through speaking, reading, writing, and listening to Spanish; to use technology and cultural exercises to enlarge understanding of the Hispanic world; and to gain a larger world view through the process of language learning. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are SP 201. Intermediate Spanish, SP 202. Intermediate Spanish, SP 301. Advanced Conversation and Composition or SP 322. Spanish for Business, SP 497. Senior Thesis, SP 331. Hispanic Civilization or SP 394. Topics in Hispanic Culture, Literature or Linguistics, SP 351. Survey of Hispanic Literature or, SP 394. Topics in Hispanic Culture, Literature or Linguistics, SP 342. Introduction to Spanish Linguistics or SP 394. Topics in Hispanic Culture, Literature or Linguistics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Cultural Studies, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | This Department provides an interdisciplinary approach to the study of individuals and groups. It offers a broad understanding of human behavior, including the development, relationships, and interactions of individuals in systems.The department contributes to the liberal education of NNU students through courses offered to meet the general education core requirement, and those that support major requirements in other disciplines.More in-depth study leads to the majors in cultural studies, psychology, and Spanish.Each of these provides students with a solid background in the questions, methods, and theories of the disciplines, and prepares them for occupations and further study in psychology, sociology, language, culture, and related fields.The department models and trains its students to be Christian professionals serving the community. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Business | This program's objective is to provide students with a general understanding of multiple areas of accounting in order to prepare students for a career in public, corporate, or governmental accounting, or students who want to embark on a management career with a strong accounting emphasis. It is also designed to prepare students for graduate business and accounting programs. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AC 106. Financial Accounting, AC 107. Managerial Accounting, AC 301. Income Taxation, AC 304. Cost Accounting, AC 351. Intermediate Accounting I, AC 352. Intermediate Accounting II, AC 396. Internship in Accounting, AC 402. Auditing, AC 451. Advanced Financial Accounting, BU 217. Computer Applications in Business, BU 222. Business Communication, BU 233. Math for Business and Finance or, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, BU 303. Management Information Systems, BU 341. Business Law I, BU 342. Business Law II, BU 351. Principles of Marketing, BU 364. Principles of Management, BU 371. Financial Management, BU 381. Business Ethics, BU 396. Internship in Business, BU 469. Global Operations Management, BU 498. Senior Seminar In Business, EC 241. Microeconomic Analysis, EC 242. Macroeconomic Analysis. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Business | School of Business, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Biology - Ecology/Biodiversity Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's objective is to prepare students for entry level jobs in ecology, wildlife, field or conservation biology, or to prepare students with similar vocational goals for graduate school. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 324. Plant and Animal Ecology, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, BI 374. Origins, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 321. Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L. Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, PH 112L. College Physics II Laboratory, PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212. Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L. Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, MA 251. Calculus I, PY 364. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PY 364L. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis Laboratory I, BI 336. Vertebrate Comparative Anatomy, BI 336L. Vertebrate Comparative Anatomy Laboratory, BI 362. Vertebrate Physiology, BI 362L. Vertebrate Physiology Laboratory, BI 330. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms, BI 330L. Vertebrate Zoology: Ectotherms Laboratory, BI 332. Vertebrate Zoology: Endotherms, BI 332L. Vertebrate Zoology: Endotherms Laboratory, BI 316. Plant Taxonomy, BI 316L. Plant Taxonomy Laboratory, BI 424. Field Ecology and BI 424L. Field Ecology Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Biology - Pre-Medical Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's course of study is suitable for application to medical, dental, optometry, physician assistant, veterinary and graduate school in biology. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, BI 324. Plant and Animal Ecology, BI 372. Genetics, BI 372L. Genetics Laboratory, BI 374. Origins, BI 397. Research, BI 498. Senior Seminar, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 321. Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L. Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, PH 111. College Physics I, PH 111L. College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112. College Physics II, PH 112L. College Physics II Laboratory, PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212. Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L. Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, BI 441. Biochemistry I, BI 441L. Biochemistry I Laboratory, BI 442. Biochemistry II, CM 322. Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L. Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MA 251. Calculus I, BI 336. Vertebrate Comparative Anatomy, BI 336L. Vertebrate Comparative Anatomy Laboratory, BI 242. Microbiology, BI 242L. Microbiology Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Business | This program's objective is to provide professional training for students who plan to enter business careers and to provide the necessary background for the student who plans to pursue graduate work in the field of business administration. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are AC 106 Financial Accounting, AC 107 Managerial Accounting, BU 217 Computer Applications in Business, BU 222 Business Communications, BU 303 Management Information Systems, BU 341 Business Law I, BU 351 Principles of Marketing, BU 364 Principles of Management, BU 371 Financial Management, BU 381 Business Ethics, BU 396 Internship in Business, BU 469 Global Operations Management, BU 498 Senior Seminar in Business, EC 241 Microeconomic Analysis, EC 242 Macroeconomic Analysis, EC 351 Money and Financial Institutions, BU 233 Mathematics for Business; or MA 224 Elementary Statistics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Business | School of Business, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Chemistry - Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program emphasis is designed for the student who has goals of pursuing academic research or professional service in fields closely related to chemistry. This program of study fulfills most admission requirements for graduate school, although students should make sure that course work covers any expectations for specific programs. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CM 221 General Chemistry I, CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222 General Chemistry II, CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261 Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 294, 394, or 494 Topics in Chemistry, CM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 331 Inorganic Chemistry, CM 351 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362 Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461 Integrated Laboratory II, CM 497 Research, CM 498 Senior Seminar, MA 251, 252 Calculus I, II, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, BI 441 Biochemistry I and BI 441L Biochemistry I, BI 442 Biochemistry II. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Chemistry - Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program emphasis is designed for the student who has goals of pursuing academic research or professional service in fields closely related to chemistry. This program of study fulfills most admission requirements for graduate school, although students should make sure that course work covers any expectations for specific programs. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CM 221 General Chemistry I, CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222 General Chemistry II, CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261 Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 294, 394, or 494 Topics in Chemistry, CM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 331 Inorganic Chemistry, CM 351 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362 Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461 Integrated Laboratory II, CM 497 Research, CM 498 Senior Seminar, MA 251, 252 Calculus I, II, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, CM 471 Structure Elucidation, PH 313 Modern Physics, PH 313L Modern Physics Laboratory, PH 481 Fundamentals of Quantum Mechanics, BI 441 Biochemistry I, BI 441L Biochemistry I Laboratory, CM 472 Advanced Organic Chemistry, PH 472 Solid State Physics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Chemistry - Environmental Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | This program emphasis is designed for the student who has goals of pursuing academic research or professional service in fields closely related to chemistry. This program of study fulfills most admission requirements for graduate school, although students should make sure that course work covers any expectations for specific programs. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are CM 221 General Chemistry I, CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222 General Chemistry II, CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 261 Analytical Chemistry, CM 261L Analytical Chemistry Laboratory, CM 294, 394, or 494 Topics in Chemistry, CM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CM 331 Inorganic Chemistry, CM 351 Thermodynamics and Kinetics, CM 362 Integrated Laboratory I, CM 461 Integrated Laboratory II, CM 497 Research, CM 498 Senior Seminar, MA 251, 252 Calculus I, II, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 324 Plant and Animal Ecology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department | School of Health and Science, Chemistry Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Bachelor of Science, Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | This program's objective is to prepare the student for graduate studies in physical therapy or athletic training. The enrollments at the graduate schools are fixed, and students must compete for these positions. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Bachelor degree | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 201. Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 201L. Human Anatomy and Physiology I Laboratory, BI 203. Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 203L. Human Anatomy and Physiology II Laboratory, BI 222. General Biology I, BI 222L. General Biology I Laboratory, BI 223. General Biology II, BI 223L. General Biology II Laboratory, CM 221. General Chemistry I, CM 221L. General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM 222. General Chemistry II, CM 222L. General Chemistry II Laboratory, KI/BI 196. Clinical Observation, KI 241. Introduction to Athletic Training and Physical Therapy with Laboratory, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, PH 111. College Physics I, PH 111L. College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112. College Physics II, PH 112L. College Physics II Laboratory or PH 211. Physics for Science and Engineering I, PH 211L. Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212. Physics for Science and Engineering II, PH 212L. Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, PY 155. Introduction to Psychology, BI 496. Internship in Physical Therapy, MA 130. College Algebra, MA 224. Elementary Statistics, SO 318. Race, Class and Ethnicity, SO 334. Sociology of the Family, PY 210. Lifespan Development, PY 345. Abnormal Psychology. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology | School of Health and Science, Department of Biology, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.A. in Religion - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.A. in Religion - Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.A. in Religion - Spiritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.Ed. Director of Special Education and Related Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.Ed. Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.Ed. Exceptional Child | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.S. In Counseling - Marriage and Family | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.S. in Counseling - Community | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | M.S. in Counseling - School | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts in Missional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts in Spiritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts: Christian Education | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | Northwest Nazarene University | This program is a two-year online learning community designed to make graduate level Christian education available to people in ministry. Students are normally serving in a ministry assignment, either as professional full-time ministers or lay volunteers. The goal of this program is to equip today's children's or youth leaders with theoretical and practical skills for ministry in a postmodern age. The emphasis in Christian education has two areas of focus: youth and children's ministry. Students will take foundational courses in Christian education and then focus in either children's or youth ministries. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting agency which should include at least 8 semester/12 quarter credits in religion and evidence an overall GPA of 2.5, or 3.0 in the last 30 semester/45 quarter credits; those students with academic deficiencies because of low GPA or lack of religion courses may be admitted into the program on a provisional basis, all deficiencies must be removed during the first year of the program; they also should have some experience in ministry, either professionally or as a volunteer, and be prepared to apply their course work to their present assignment; a minimum of two years of experience is recommended. | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 |  |  | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts: Missional Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | Northwest Nazarene University | This program advances missional leadership as both incarnational and holistic: missional leaders recognize the value of tradition and the opportunities and pitfalls within culture; they lead through servant hood; and they seek to ground their ministries biblically and theologically. The program's ministry benefits: develop a compelling model for effective twenty-first century ministry; compress the gap between theory and practice by applying course material in community; fully online, portable learning environment flexes with the daily rigors of ministry. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting agency which should include at least 8 semester/12 quarter credits in religion and evidence an overall GPA of 2.5, or 3.0 in the last 30 semester/45 quarter credits; those students with academic deficiencies because of low GPA or lack of religion courses may be admitted into the program on a provisional basis, all deficiencies must be removed during the first year of the program; they also should have some experience in ministry, either professionally or as a volunteer, and be prepared to apply their course work to their present assignment; a minimum of two years of experience is recommended. | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 |  |  | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts: Pastoral Ministry | Distance / Online | 2.5 Year(s) More 30 months | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | Northwest Nazarene University | This program is designed to provide theological education to pastors and Christian leaders serving in ministry. The degree approaches pastoral ministry from a Wesleyan perspective and provides skills for effective ministry. The degree is completely online and can be accomplished in 30 months. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting agency which should include at least 8 semester/12 quarter credits in religion and evidence an overall GPA of 2.5, or 3.0 in the last 30 semester/45 quarter credits; those students with academic deficiencies because of low GPA or lack of religion courses may be admitted into the program on a provisional basis, all deficiencies must be removed during the first year of the program; they also should have some experience in ministry, either professionally or as a volunteer, and be prepared to apply their course work to their present assignment; a minimum of two years of experience is recommended. | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 |  |  | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Arts: Spiritual Formation | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | Northwest Nazarene University | This program is a two-year online learning community designed for pastors and Christian leaders. The program is built on a Wesleyan approach to spiritual formation with particular attention given to the role of the minister as a spiritual guide and mentor. Pastors and Christian leaders will be given both a theological and practical foundation for providing spiritual direction and leadership to others, as well as being mentored by a spiritual director. | Students should have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university accredited by a regional accrediting agency which should include at least 8 semester/12 quarter credits in religion and evidence an overall GPA of 2.5, or 3.0 in the last 30 semester/45 quarter credits; those students with academic deficiencies because of low GPA or lack of religion courses may be admitted into the program on a provisional basis, all deficiencies must be removed during the first year of the program; they also should have some experience in ministry, either professionally or as a volunteer, and be prepared to apply their course work to their present assignment; a minimum of two years of experience is recommended. | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 |  |  | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | 1.5 Year(s) More 16 - 18 months | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | Office of Admissions | This program is a generalist program in business administration. The delivery of the program is designed for the working adult who is willing to commit to an intensive period of study covering 16-18 months. The cohort model is used for class organization. A group of students, a cohort, moves through the courses of the program as a group, thereby forming a community of learning which provides support to students and faculty who study together. Students normally take two courses at the same time. Courses typically last for nine weeks, so students meet four hours per night for two nights per week. Counting the in-class and out of class studying required, the typical MBA student will spend 25-35 hours per week involved with the program. | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | MBA | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 |  |  | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Business | This program is a generalist program in business administration. The delivery of the program is designed for the working adult who is willing to commit to an intensive period of study covering 16-18 months. The cohort model is used for class organization. A group of students, a cohort, moves through the courses of the program as a group, thereby forming a community of learning which provides support to students and faculty who study together. Students normally take two courses at the same time. Courses typically last for nine weeks, so students meet four hours per night for two nights per week. Counting the in-class and out of class studying required, the typical MBA student will spend 25-35 hours per week involved with the program. | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | MBA | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Business | School of Business, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Divinity - Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Divinity - Missional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Divinity - Spiritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Theology and Christian Ministries |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Theology and Christian Ministries | School of Theology and Christian Ministries, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8368 | The School&#39;s experienced faculties are committed to help its students to explore God&#39;s call and direction in their lives, to deepen their spiritual growth, and to help them engage the world with the love of Christ.All of its faculty members are actively involved in ministry and are interested in helping the students achieve their vocational calling and goals.It also invests heavily in the equipping of pastors and church leaders around the world. The faculty members are committed to teach worldwide in many places and online.The school also provide opportunities for its students to serve in cross-cultural ministries. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Education Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of International Business of Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Business |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Business | School of Business, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 435 ( Rs 20,027 ) per semester | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department |  | Applicant from a high school or secondary school with a GPA equivalent to 2.5 or better on a 4.0 US grading scale. Students transferring from an accredited college or university must have a college GPA equivalent to 2.0 on a 4.0 US scale. TOEFL minimum score of 500 (paper exam) or 173 (computer exam) or 61 (internet exam). | Masters | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department | School of Education, Social work, and Counseling, Counselor Education Department, Northwest Nazarene University, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8345 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.Over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students.More than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This university is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field’s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, EN 102 English Composition, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I, PH 111 College Physics I, and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II, and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory; or, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science | This program is for students interested in a career in the profession of dental hygiene; they can pursue this curriculum for two years and then apply to a college or university that offers a Baccalaureate degree in Dental Hygiene. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 201, 201L, 203, 203L Human Anatomy and Physiology I, II, BI 221, 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, BI 342, 342L General Microbiology, CM121, 121L Principles of Organic and Biochemistry, CM221, 221L General Chemistry I, CO 121 Introduction to Public Speaking, EN 102 English Composition, EN 202 Research Writing and Critical Thinking, KI 273 Nutrition Across the Lifespan, MA 130 College Algebra, MA 224 Elementary Statistics, SO 155 Introduction to Sociology, PY 155 Introduction to Psychology, PY 210 Life Span Development. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | This program is available in most fields of engineering including chemical, electrical, mechanical, civil, and aerospace. Students may choose one of three programs: a three-two program; a four year bachelor of science program in chemistry or engineering physics; or two year or freshman year program. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BL 111 Introduction to Biblical Studies, CM221 General Chemistry I and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, EG 105 Engineering Graphics and Design, EG 210 Engineering Statics, EN 102 English Composition, MA 251, 252, 353 Calculus I, II, III, KI 100 Fundamentals of Wellness, CS 122 Introduction to Computer Science, CS 222 Computer Programming in C++ and CS 222L Computer Programming In C++ Laboratory, EC 241 Microeconomic Analysis or EC 242 Macroeconomic Analysis, EN 202 Research Writing and Critical Thinking, MA 354 Differential Equations, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory, TH 211 Introduction to Christian Theology, CO 121 Introduction to Public Speaking, EG 343 Mechanics of Materials, PH 341 Analytic Mechanics. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department | School of Health and Science, Physics and Engineering Department, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | This program is an ideal training for law school and the legal profession; any liberal arts major is excellent preparation, but students may find programs in economics, history, literature, mathematics, philosophy, political science, psychology, science, and sociology quite relevant. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University |  | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department | School of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences, History and Political Science Department, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8872 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, it is a park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.The University has over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.The University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Medical | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, EN 102 English Composition, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I, PH 111 College Physics I, and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II, and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory; or, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, EN 102 English Composition, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I, PH 111 College Physics I, and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II, and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory; or, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science | This program is for students interested in a career in pharmacy. The complete program requires six years. Students wishing to consider other pharmacy programs should request pre-pharmacy program requirements from the school of interest and design their academic program to meet those specific requirements. However, admission requirements for most pharmacy programs are similar. | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, BI 342 General Microbiology, and BI 342L General Microbiology Laboratory, BL 111 Introduction to Biblical Studies, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, CO 121 Introduction to Public Speaking, EC 242 Macroeconomic Analysis, EN 102 English Composition, EN 202 Research Writing and Critical Thinking, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, EN 102 English Composition, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I, PH 111 College Physics I, and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II, and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory; or, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
142461 | Northwest Nazarene University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $20900 per year for 12-19 semester credits | School of Health and Science |  | Standard admission is typically granted to students who meet at least two of the following criteria: graduation from a high school with a grade point average of 2.5 (or above) on a 4.0 scale; or a rank in the top 50 percent of the graduating class or an ACT composite standard score of 18 or above; or a SAT composite score of 870 or above. Students who do not meet these criteria may be considered for provisional admittance. Students with a GED in lieu of a high school diploma may be admitted provisionally if they meet the following criteria: GED standard score average of 45 (450) or above, with a writing score of 45 (450) or above; and ACT composite standard score of 18 or above or SAT composite score of 870 or above. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper exam, or a minimum score of 173 on the electronic exam is required. | Pre-professional | Northwest Nazarene University | The modules are BI 221 General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity, and BI 221L General Biology I: Foundations of Biological Diversity Laboratory, BI 222 General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology, and BI 222L General Biology II: Foundations of Molecular and Cellular Biology Laboratory, CM221 General Chemistry I, and CM 221L General Chemistry I Laboratory, CM222 General Chemistry II, and CM 222L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CM321 Organic Chemistry I, and CM 321L Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CM322 Organic Chemistry II, and CM 322L Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, EN 102 English Composition, MA 151 Survey of Calculus; or, MA 251 Calculus I, PH 111 College Physics I, and PH 111L College Physics I Laboratory, PH 112 College Physics II, and PH 112L College Physics II Laboratory; or, PH 211 Physics for Science and Engineering I, and PH 211L Physics for Science and Engineering I Laboratory, PH 212 Physics for Science and Engineering II, and PH 212L Physics for Science and Engineering II Laboratory. | Northwest Nazarene University |  | 10000 | 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686 | School of Health and Science | School of Health and Science, 623 Holly Street, NAMPA, Idaho, 83686, +1 208 467 8011 | Northwest Nazarene University is situated on an 88-acre, park-like campus with 31 buildings including seven residence halls and apartment complexes, a baseball field, softball field, soccer field, tennis courts, and an Olympic-sized track.In this university over 110 full-time faculty and 305 employees committed to serving Christ and stimulating spiritual and academic growth in students; more than 30 different clubs and organizations exist on campus, engaging students in the pursuit of various interests including ministry, service, recreation, academics, and athletics.This University is also a member of the NCAA Division II, Great Northwest Athletic Conference, and field&#39;s teams in basketball, volleyball, baseball, softball, golf, track and field, cross country, and soccer. | Yes | Northwest Nazarene University&#39;s residence halls have a capacity for more than 800 students.Halls are divided into upper and lower division categories.All unmarried students who do not have senior standing, are less than 21 years of age before the day that classes start for the semester, and who do not reside with parents/guardians, or approved relatives, are required to live in one of the residence halls.The residence halls offer various activities which include co-curricular events, parties, Bible studies, ski trips, gym nights, wing dates, study groups, prayer times, community service, etc; all students living on campus are required to carry a meal plan, with the exception of Holly residents; meal plan options are based on the residence hall in which they live, changes in meal plan must be intimated before the last day to add classes each semester.Students desiring to live off-campus must apply by filling out off-campus housing forms and must meet university&#39;s established criteria; in addition, off-campus students are expected to observe the same general rules of conduct as residential students.
147660 | North Central College | 3-2 Engineering Program - Bachelor Degree | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central’s engineering program is a dual-degree program. It leads to a B.S. degree in engineering from a large university as well as a B.A. or B.S. degree from North Central in a second field. North Central offers both “3-2” (five-year) and “4-2” (six-year) options. (For comparison, at most large universities the average engineering student needs up to five years to earn a single degree.). | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | 4-2 Engineering Program - Bachelor Degree | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central’s engineering program is a dual-degree program. It leads to a B.S. degree in engineering from a large university as well as a B.A. or B.S. degree from North Central in a second field. North Central offers both “3-2” (five-year) and “4-2” (six-year) options. (For comparison, at most large universities the average engineering student needs up to five years to earn a single degree.). | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Chemistry | This program in chemistry will prepare students for employment as a laboratory or research technician, a career in chemical or pharmaceutical sales, a career in secondary education, or admission into post baccalaurate professional programs in the health sciences. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College has made a strong commitment to the sciences. As a result, the chemistry department has been able to purchase state-of-the-art instrumentation for both teaching and research. Instrumentation includes a 300 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a tandem gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, an inductively coupled plasma (ICP) atomic emission spectrometer, an inert atmosphere glovebox, several UV-Vis spectrometers, polarimeters, and computer peripherals and molecular modeling software which assist in the visualization and modeling of molecules. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | English Department | Students pursuing a major in English explore language and its effects, analyzing how diverse social texts - literature, film, essays, plays, narrative journalism - are constructed, interpreted, and critiqued. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | English Department | English Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | The English Department provides a scholarly setting for the study of writing, literature, and journalism. The curriculum develops students&#39; academic, professional, and creative skills, strengthening their aptitude for critical thinking and research. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in English - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | English Department | Students pursuing a major in English explore language and its effects, analyzing how diverse social texts - literature, film, essays, plays, narrative journalism - are constructed, interpreted, and critiqued. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | English Department | English Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | The English Department provides a scholarly setting for the study of writing, literature, and journalism. The curriculum develops students&#39; academic, professional, and creative skills, strengthening their aptitude for critical thinking and research. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | English Department | Students pursuing a major in English explore language and its effects, analyzing how diverse social texts - literature, film, essays, plays, narrative journalism - are constructed, interpreted, and critiqued. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | English Department | English Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | The English Department provides a scholarly setting for the study of writing, literature, and journalism. The curriculum develops students&#39; academic, professional, and creative skills, strengthening their aptitude for critical thinking and research. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Economics Department | The finance major is appropriate for students interested in careers in financial services (principally with banks, insurance companies, brokerage houses, mutual funds, stock and commodity markets) or general business, or who intend to pursue graduate study in finance, economics, business, or law. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Economics Department | Economics Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Division of Human Thought and Behavior | This program is planned as a coherent program to include history, philosophy, and religious studies with stress on one of these three. Prior to declaring a humanities major, the student must secure the approval of the division chairperson and the chairperson of the department he or she intends to emphasize. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Division of Human Thought and Behavior | Division of Human Thought and Behavior, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Accounting - CMA Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Managerial accountants work within a company or government agency, analyzing investments, preparing budgets and monitoring costs. They are relied upon internally to understand a company's financial picture to guide its fiscal activity. If students enjoy research, planning and being at the center of business decisions, then the CMA track might be a good fit. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Accounting - CPA Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Topics in Accounting, Accounting Principles, Accounting Principles II/Managerial, Topics in Accounting, Cost Accounting, Accounting Information Systems, Intermediate Accounting I, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Accounting - Corporate Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Corporate accountants are generalists who perform functions that support an organization's record of accounts receivable or payable. If students are interested in accounting in a wider spectrum of settings including small businesses, schools or nonprofit organizations, corporate accounting may be just right for them. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Accounting Principles I/Financial, Accounting Principles II/Managerial, Cost Accounting, Accounting Information Systems, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Native Americans, Research Methods in Social Science: Qualitative, Independent Study in Anthropological Theory, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Arts and Letters | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Introduction to Greece and Rome, Musical Theatre Workshop I, Musical Theatre Workshop II, Classical Mythology, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Speech Communication | This track emphasizes a theoretical and technical understanding of broadcast media, and performance and production in radio and television. Graduates in this track may seek to enter broadcasting as on-air personalities or behind-the scenes staff and managers (e.g., production, programming, news, music, sports, promotions, public affairs), or may pursue advanced degrees in mass media or communication. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Speech Communication, Mass Media and Society, Radio Production and Direction, Television Production (3.50), Station Programming, Advanced Public Speaking, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Speech Communication | Department of Speech Communication, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Classical Civilization | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Classical civilization traces the intellectual and cultural roots of Western civilization through the study of ancient Greece and Rome. The program offers courses in Greek and Latin languages and literatures, ancient history and mythology. The study of Classical Civilization complements many other disciplines, including foreign language, literature, history, religion and art and prepares students for a variety of careers. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Department of Modern and Classical Languages, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in East Asian Studies - China Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | East Asian Studies Program | The East Asian Studies program engages students in the intensive study of Chinese and Japanese language, history, literature, art, and religion. It is predicated on the principle that true communication requires an understanding of both language and culture. Students not only learn to appreciate Chinese and Japanese culture, but to better understand the distinctive cultural patterns that structure their own lives. The program provides essential preparation for anyone interested in living and working in or dealing with East Asia. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | East Asian Studies Program | East Asian Studies Program, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in East Asian Studies - Japan Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | East Asian Studies Program | The East Asian Studies program engages students in the intensive study of Chinese and Japanese language, history, literature, art, and religion. It is predicated on the principle that true communication requires an understanding of both language and culture. Students not only learn to appreciate Chinese and Japanese culture, but to better understand the distinctive cultural patterns that structure their own lives. The program provides essential preparation for anyone interested in living and working in or dealing with East Asia. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | East Asian Studies Program | East Asian Studies Program, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Education Department | This program focuses on preparing students to facilitate the learning of all students. The course work emphasizes the knowledge and strategies that will give them the foundation to differentiate instruction and accommodate the needs of today's diverse learners. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Education Department | Education Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The study of entrepreneurship and small business focuses on new enterprise development or entrepreneurial initiatives in ongoing businesses. Graduates of the program should plan on being employed with a small, privately-held company; an innovative, forward-thinking company; or self-employed by launching their own enterprise. Courses in the curriculum examine competitive analysis, strategy development, managerial control mechanisms, financial analysis, as well as operational challenges associated with the varying stages of growth and development in entrepreneurial ventures. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Health and Physical Education |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Principles of Biology, Wellness, Nutrition, Anatomy and Physiology, Motor Learning, Human Anatomy, Sport Management, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Department of Modern and Classical Languages, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Department of Modern and Classical Languages, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The human resource management major emphasizes understanding and working with people, organizations, and law. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The international business major is cross disciplinary and integrates three areas of study: business administration, modern languages, and world history and culture. Graduates may be employed by domestic firms operating internationally, by multinational firms doing business in the United States, or by state or federal agencies involved with international trade and economic development. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Elementary Japanese I, Elementary Japanese II, Elementary Japanese III, Intermediate Japanese I, Intermediate Japanese II, Intermediate Japanese III, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Department of Modern and Classical Languages, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | Management emphasizes organizational performance and analysis. Graduates are employed in a wide range of companies and public and private agencies. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | MIS in its broadest terms consists of coordinated methods of gathering, processing, and disseminating past, present, and projected information to assist managers in decision making. It is usually, but not necessarily, computerized, with information being provided in various formats, including written reports and informal oral methods. This involves obtaining information from within the business structure across departmental boundaries as well as outside the organization. It considers governmental, ethical, cultural, and competitive issues. The degree requires extensive course work in business and computer science, and recommended course work in speech, psychology, communication, law, and English. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | A bachelor’s degree in mathematics can lead to graduate study in mathematics or statistics, secondary teaching, actuarial science, industrial or governmental research, or careers in business. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Modern Languages | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Modern and Classical Languages | Department of Modern and Classical Languages, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Music - Jazz Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Music | The Jazz Studies program at North Central College is fully staffed with an adjunct faculty of world-renowned professional jazz artists, whose combined credits read like a veritable “Who’s Who” of jazz. The program affords students the opportunity to study firsthand with these highly visible professional artists, all of whom are currently active within the art form as well as being experienced jazz educators. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Music | Department of Music, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Music - Liberal Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Music | The liberal arts track in Music is for the student who wishes to major in music but does not want to pursue a teaching career or a performance career in jazz. Students in the liberal arts track take the same academic core of theory/aural skills, music literature/history, and private study/ensembles as other music majors, but add to their degree program in other ways which meet their unique career goals and interests. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Music | Department of Music, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Music Education - Choral Music Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Music | This music education major gives students a solid background in music, conducting and methods courses, along with student teaching experiences in some of the finest public school music programs in the country. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Music | Department of Music, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Music Education - Instrumental Music Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Music | This music education major gives students a solid background in music, conducting and methods courses, along with student teaching experiences in some of the finest public school music programs in the country. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Music | Department of Music, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central College’s degree program in Nuclear Medicine Technology prepares students for a career as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist. The first option is a 3+1 program with Northwestern Memorial School of Nuclear Medicine. Students spend three years at North Central College, where they complete their liberal arts general education core along with prerequisite science and math courses. This is followed by a 12 month clinical experience at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The student graduates from North Central College with a liberal arts degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Speech Communication | This interdisciplinary program involves the study of communication in diverse forms - face-to-face, written, and mediated - and in various contexts integral to organizational life: interpersonal, group, public, mass, and organizational. Selected courses from English, sociology, psychology and business supplement a core of speech communication courses relevant to organizational communication. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Speech Communication | Department of Speech Communication, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Philosophy courses emphasize the ability to analyze and develop rational arguments on life’s most perplexing issues. A major in philosophy is excellent preparation for a career in business and professions such as law, medicine, or ministry, as well as for the teaching of philosophy. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Physics is the study and application of the laws of nature at their most fundamental level. By majoring in physics, students will gain excellent preparation for graduate school, positions in industry, teaching at the secondary education level, or engineering. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | A major or a minor in political science, especially when combined with study in a related discipline, prepares students for professional careers in law, government service, business, politics, education, journalism, and public administration; for graduate study and research; for active participation in community, state, and national politics; and for effective citizenship in a highly complex and changing world. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Students receive an overview of several key areas within the discipline: Social, Biological, Cognitive/Learning, and Developmental. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central College's Degree program in Radiation Therapy will prepare students for a career as a Radiation therapist. It is a 3+1 program with Northwestern Memorial School of Radiation Therapy. Students will spend three years at North Central College, where they will complete their liberal arts general education core along with prerequisite science and math courses. This will be followed by a 12 month clinical-based internship at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The student will graduate from North Central College with a liberal arts degree (either a BA or a BS) in Radiation Therapy. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | The aims of religious studies are to analyze and understand the structure and diversity of religious phenomena. The study of various religions provides the basis for identifying what is similar and unique in the historical religious traditions. Complementing this approach are opportunities for concentrated study of several specific religions or concentration on a specific dimension of one religion, such as the study of the sacred scripture of that religious community. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sociology - Criminal Justice Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Sociology, Urban Problems, Research Methods in Social Science: Quantitative, Research Methods in Social Science: Qualitative, Social Theory. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sociology - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Sociology, Urban Problems, Research Methods in Social Science: Quantitative, Research Methods in Social Science: Qualitative, Social Theory. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sociology - Social Service Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Sociology, Urban Problems, Research Methods in Social Science: Quantitative, Research Methods in Social Science: Qualitative, Social Theory. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sociology - Urban Studies and Policy Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Sociology, Urban Problems, Research Methods in Social Science: Quantitative, Research Methods in Social Science: Qualitative, Social Theory. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Sociology and Anthropology |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Sociology, Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, Native Americans, Introduction to Archaeology or Introduction to Physical Anthropology, Urban Problems, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Sociology and Anthropology | Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Speech Communication | Speech communication studies how, why, and with what effects people create, interpret, and evaluate verbal and nonverbal messages, especially in face-to face contexts. This program focuses on various communication situations: interpersonal, public speaking, small group, and organizational communication as well as oral interpretation. Graduates may pursue advanced degrees in speech communication or careers in such communication-related areas as sales, employee/community relations, speech-writing, customer services, or general management. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Speech Communication | Department of Speech Communication, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Health and Physical Education |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Introduction to Business Law, Information Management Using Databases, History of Physical Education and Sport, Accounting I/Financial, Conflict Resolution, Business and Professional Communication, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Basic courses in studio work such as drawing, painting, figure drawing, and composition are structured to encourage students to explore their own creativity. Studio courses in ceramics, printmaking, and sculpture serve as a foundation for those students pursuing further advanced study in a variety of media - oil, acrylic, charcoal, watercolor, clay, metals, and glass. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: 2-Dimensional Design, 3-Dimensional Design, Drawing I, Drawing II, Painting I, Art History I, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Studio Art Leading to Certification in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Basic courses in studio work such as drawing, painting, figure drawing, and composition are structured to encourage students to explore their own creativity. Studio courses in ceramics, printmaking, and sculpture serve as a foundation for those students pursuing further advanced study in a variety of media - oil, acrylic, charcoal, watercolor, clay, metals, and glass. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Studio Survey, 2-Dimensional Design, 3-Dimensional Design, Drawing I, Drawing II, Painting I, Art History I, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Teaching Physical Education: K-12 Certification Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Health and Physical Education |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Theatre - Musical Theatre Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | The Theatre program at North Central College is designed to engage students in the wide array of theory, technique, scholarship, and aesthetics that comprise the theatre arts. The program serves: 1) majors and minors preparing for careers in theatre and allied careers where knowledge of theatre production is required; 2) students who take academic courses to meet general education requirements or who find courses in theatre, musical theatre, and dance to be attractive components of a liberal arts education; and 3) those who participate in campus musical and non-musical productions as a way of enriching their lives. This track combines the knowledge and skills in the three areas of theatre, music, and dance as preparation for careers in musical theatre. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Theatre - Performance Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | The Theatre program at North Central College is designed to engage students in the wide array of theory, technique, scholarship, and aesthetics that comprise the theatre arts. The program serves: 1) majors and minors preparing for careers in theatre and allied careers where knowledge of theatre production is required; 2) students who take academic courses to meet general education requirements or who find courses in theatre, musical theatre, and dance to be attractive components of a liberal arts education; and 3) those who participate in campus musical and non-musical productions as a way of enriching their lives. This track is for students who want a general foundation in theatre studies, with an emphasis on non-musical performance, theatre history, and/or directing. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.A. in Theatre - Technical Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | The Theatre program at North Central College is designed to engage students in the wide array of theory, technique, scholarship, and aesthetics that comprise the theatre arts. The program serves: 1) majors and minors preparing for careers in theatre and allied careers where knowledge of theatre production is required; 2) students who take academic courses to meet general education requirements or who find courses in theatre, musical theatre, and dance to be attractive components of a liberal arts education; and 3) those who participate in campus musical and non-musical productions as a way of enriching their lives. This track combines knowledge of technical skills, design practice, history, and aesthetics as preparation for careers in producing theatre. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre | Department of Art, Music, and Theatre, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Chemistry | This program will prepare students for graduate studies in chemistry, biochemistry, medicinal chemistry, molecular biology, etc. as well as employment as a laboratory or research technician, a career in chemical or pharmaceutical sales and customer service, a career in secondary education, or admission into post baccalaurate professional programs. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College has made a strong commitment to the sciences. As a result, the chemistry department has been able to purchase state-of-the-art instrumentation for both teaching and research. Instrumentation includes a 300 MHz nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer, a tandem gas chromatograph-mass spectrometer, an inductively coupled plasma (ICP) atomic emission spectrometer, an inert atmosphere glovebox, several UV-Vis spectrometers, polarimeters, and computer peripherals and molecular modeling software which assist in the visualization and modeling of molecules. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. Degree in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Economics Department | The finance major is appropriate for students interested in careers in financial services (principally with banks, insurance companies, brokerage houses, mutual funds, stock and commodity markets) or general business, or who intend to pursue graduate study in finance, economics, business, or law. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Economics Department | Economics Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Accounting - CMA Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Managerial accountants work within a company or government agency, analyzing investments, preparing budgets and monitoring costs. They are relied upon internally to understand a company's financial picture to guide its fiscal activity. If students enjoy research, planning and being at the center of business decisions, then the CMA track might be a good fit. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Accounting - CPA Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Certified public accountants focus on financial statements used by external audiences like investors, creditors and employees when considering the profitability or stability of any organization. If students enjoy fitting the pieces of financial puzzles together, then a position in a public accounting firm as a tax accountant, internal auditor or consultant may be the match for them. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Accounting - Corporate Track | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Corporate accountants are generalists who perform functions that support an organization's record of accounts receivable or payable. If students are interested in accounting in a wider spectrum of settings including small businesses, schools or nonprofit organizations, corporate accounting may be just right for them. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Accounting Principles I/Financial, Accounting Principles II/Managerial, Cost Accounting, Accounting Information Systems, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | This program is offered jointly by the departments of mathematics and finance. Actuaries work primarily for insurance companies and employ their skills in mathematics to set rates for insurance and make forecasts as to future risks and opportunities. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Integrated Transcendental Functions and Calculus, Calculus II, Calculus III, Calculus IV, Linear Algebra, Micro Economics, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for students who like mathematics and want to find a career in which they can make regular use of their mathematics skills. To earn the B.S. in Applied Mathematics, students need to complete 33 hours of coursework in mathematics, including | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The study of entrepreneurship and small business focuses on new enterprise development or entrepreneurial initiatives in ongoing businesses. Graduates of the program should plan on being employed with a small, privately-held company; an innovative, forward-thinking company; or self-employed by launching their own enterprise. Courses in the curriculum examine competitive analysis, strategy development, managerial control mechanisms, financial analysis, as well as operational challenges associated with the varying stages of growth and development in entrepreneurial ventures. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The human resource management major emphasizes understanding and working with people, organizations, and law. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | The international business major is cross disciplinary and integrates three areas of study: business administration, modern languages, and world history and culture. Graduates may be employed by domestic firms operating internationally, by multinational firms doing business in the United States, or by state or federal agencies involved with international trade and economic development. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | Management emphasizes organizational performance and analysis. Graduates are employed in a wide range of companies and public and private agencies. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing | MIS in its broadest terms consists of coordinated methods of gathering, processing, and disseminating past, present, and projected information to assist managers in decision making. It is usually, but not necessarily, computerized, with information being provided in various formats, including written reports and informal oral methods. This involves obtaining information from within the business structure across departmental boundaries as well as outside the organization. It considers governmental, ethical, cultural, and competitive issues. The degree requires extensive course work in business and computer science, and recommended course work in speech, psychology, communication, law, and English. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Management and Marketing |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Management and Marketing | Department of Management and Marketing, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | A bachelor’s degree in mathematics can lead to graduate study in mathematics or statistics, secondary teaching, actuarial science, industrial or governmental research, or careers in business. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Mathematics with Certification as a High School Teacher | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Mathematics | B.S. with certification as a high school teacher requires students to complete all the mathematics courses listed above plus courses in geometry, the history of mathematics, probability and statistics, and a minor in secondary education. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central College’s degree program in Nuclear Medicine Technology prepares students for a career as a Nuclear Medicine Technologist. The first option is a 3+1 program with Northwestern Memorial School of Nuclear Medicine. Students spend three years at North Central College, where they complete their liberal arts general education core along with prerequisite science and math courses. This is followed by a 12 month clinical experience at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The student graduates from North Central College with a liberal arts degree in Nuclear Medicine Technology. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Students receive an overview of several key areas within the discipline: Social, Biological, Cognitive/Learning, and Developmental. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S. in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | North Central College's Degree program in Radiation Therapy will prepare students for a career as a Radiation therapist. It is a 3+1 program with Northwestern Memorial School of Radiation Therapy. Students will spend three years at North Central College, where they will complete their liberal arts general education core along with prerequisite science and math courses. This will be followed by a 12 month clinical-based internship at Northwestern Memorial Hospital. The student will graduate from North Central College with a liberal arts degree (either a BA or a BS) in Radiation Therapy. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | B.S./M.S. in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Students Earn a North Central B.S. degree in mathematics, computer science, chemistry, or physics and complete the Engineering Core. Master of Science (M.S.) degree program in engineering after graduation from North Central and complete two to three years of graduate study to earn the M.S. in engineering, Students in many science and engineering M.S. programs receive financial aid sufficient for the full cost of attendance at the graduate school. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Economics Department | An economics major is also excellent preparation for students who seek advanced degrees in economics, finance, business, and law | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Business and Economic Statistics, Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, Intermediate Microeconomics, Intermediate Macroeconomics. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Economics Department | Economics Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Biochemistry Program | The Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in biochemistry is similar to the BS degree but requires fewer hours in biology and chemistry. It offers somewhat less flexibility in advanced electives but may be a useful option for transfer students or those changing their majors to biology. Like the BS, it provides appropriate preparation for a variety of careers. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Biochemistry Program | Biochemistry Program, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Biology | The Bachelor of Arts (BA) is an appropriate alternative for students in secondary education, nursing or other programs with requirements that make it difficult to complete a full BS degree. The BA degree requires fewer hours in biology and fewer support courses in other areas; it can also be a useful option for transfer students or those changing their majors to biology. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Health and Physical Education |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: First Aid, Nutrition, Anatomy and Physiology, Introduction to Athletic Training, Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Computer Science Department | This undergraduate degree in computer science provides students with the opportunity to develop the technical and communication skills needed to succeed in the computing profession. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Computer Science I, Computer Science II, Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Systems Concepts, Discrete Structures, Software Development in C++, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | The Computer Science Department is located in the historic Carnegie Building which houses four computer labs, classrooms, offices and the Information Technology Services Center. The entire campus is tied into North Central’s computer network, which is accessible from all student residence hall rooms as well as from faculty offices, the library, classrooms, and computer labs. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Biochemistry Program | The Bachelor of Science (BS) will provide the greatest depth of preparation for medicine, biochemical research and other challenging careers in the life sciences. The biochemistry major is truly interdisciplinary, including coursework in cellular and molecular biology, chemistry and biochemistry. Research and a "capstone" course in current biochemical research and ethics are additional features of the major | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Biochemistry Program | Biochemistry Program, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Science (BS) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Department of Biology | The Bachelor of Science (BS) will prepare students effectively for medicine, biological research and other challenging careers in the life sciences. Support courses in chemistry, physics and math equip students to think about biological problems from interdisciplinary perspectives, while advanced electives allow them to tailor their program to suit their specific interests. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5181 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Economics Department | An economics major is also excellent preparation for students who seek advanced degrees in economics, finance, business, and law | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Business and Economic Statistics, Microeconomic Principles, Macroeconomic Principles, Intermediate Microeconomics, Intermediate Macroeconomics, Econometrics. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Economics Department | Economics Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | Computer Science Department | This undergraduate degree in computer science provides students with the opportunity to develop the technical and communication skills needed to succeed in the computing profession. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The core courses included in this program are: Computer Science I, Computer Science II, Data Structures and Algorithms, Computer Systems Concepts, Discrete Structures, Software Development in C++, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | The Computer Science Department is located in the historic Carnegie Building which houses four computer labs, classrooms, offices and the Information Technology Services Center. The entire campus is tied into North Central’s computer network, which is accessible from all student residence hall rooms as well as from faculty offices, the library, classrooms, and computer labs. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | History Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | History Department |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Western Civilization I, Western Civilization II, Western Civilization II, U. S. History Survey to 1877, U. S. History Survey since 1877, Chicago History, Global Perspective: Pre modern Era, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | History Department | History Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Integrated BA /Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | North Central College | This program are interdisciplinary in nature and combine insights from literature, science, sociology, history, philosophy, economics and other areas to create important new ways for students to understand culture and society and tackle the most urgent issues of today. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Integrated BA in Accounting / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | North Central College | This program allows North Central College students to obtain a B.A. or B.S. degree in accounting as well as the MBA degree within a five-year period. This five-year program is particularly appropriate for accounting majors who want to take the CPA exam in Illinois where candidates must have 30 semester hours beyond a bachelors degree in order to sit for the exam. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | MBA | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Integrated BS /Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | North Central College | This program are interdisciplinary in nature and combine insights from literature, science, sociology, history, philosophy, economics and other areas to create important new ways for students to understand culture and society and tackle the most urgent issues of today. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Integrated BS in Accounting / MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | North Central College | This program allows North Central College students to obtain a B.A. or B.S. degree in accounting as well as the MBA degree within a five-year period. This five-year program is particularly appropriate for accounting majors who want to take the CPA exam in Illinois where candidates must have 30 semester hours beyond a bachelors degree in order to sit for the exam. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | MBA | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Integrated BS/ Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | North Central College | This program allows a student to earn both a bachelor and a master of science degree in computer science in five years, with the bachelors degree being awarded at the end of the students fourth year. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Alternative Dispute Resolution | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Banking | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Business Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Creative Arts | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Gender and Womens Studies | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in History of Ideas | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Modern European Intellectual History | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Philosophical Contexts of History | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Research Methodology | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Major in Textual Studies and Intersections of Literature, History, and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | A student proposing an individualized major must satisfy the following conditions: Students applying for an Individualized Major must be in good academic standing at the time of application, should have completed a minimum of 16 credit hours at NCC at the time of application, should submit the proposal prior to enrollment in the last 27 credit hours needed to fulfill graduation requirements. The proposed major must include at least 30 credit hours but not more than 51 credit hours. At least 12 credit hours must be at the 300-level or above. The major must include a 3 credit hour capstone experience, typically an independent study (IND 499). No more than 9 credit hours of the individualized major may be used to meet general education core requirements and/or another major’s or minor’s requirements. The proposal must include a comprehensive statement by the student justifying the overall major as well as a list of the specific courses included in the individualized major. The application must include a signature by the student’s advisor and a faculty sponsor. In addition the faculty sponsor must submit the Faculty Recommendation Form for the Individualized Major Proposal to the Office of Academic Affairs. Applications should be submitted to the Office of Academic Affairs, old main suite #530. | Major | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $548 Per Credit Hour | North Central College |  | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College | 506 Social and Ethical Responsibilities of Management ( 3.00 ), 510 Changing Models of the Universe: Plato to Kepler ( 3.00 ), 512 Religion, Ritual, and Symbol ( 3.00 ), 514 The Uses and Abuses of Science ( 3.00 ), 518 Gender and Art ( 3.00 ), 526 Hispanic Culture and the Border ( 3.00 ), 530 The City ( 3.00 ), 532 Work and Community ( 3.00 ), 534 Gender in Public Life and the Professions: Literature, Theory, and Pr538 Sport in a Multicultural World ( 3.00 ), 550 Ethics and Imagination ( 3.00 ), 552 Ethics, Public Policy, and Biomedicine ( 3.00 ), 554 Culture, Ethics, and the Environment ( 3.00 ), 555 Technology, Society, and Ethics ( 3.00 ), 558 Conflict Resolution ( 3.00 ). | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $677 Per Credit Hour | North Central College | This program consists of six prerequisite courses, six core courses, three area of focus courses and one elective course. Most students complete the program in 18 months (full-time) to three years (part-time). The following areas of concentrations are Finance, Management, Leadership, Change Management, Human Resource Management, Marketing, Student Designed Concentration. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | MBA | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $592 Per Credit Hour | North Central College | This program equip students with skills for designing and building, Databases and database-backed applications, Web applications and web services, Distributed, networked, and internet-based applications, Computer games and other typed of multimedia applications, Unix, Linux, Windows, and .NET applications, Applications using various languages and software systems, such as SQL, Oracle, Java, C++, C#, and more. In addition, this program will equip students with the people and soft skills they need to build a successful career. Students will hone their technical writing and oral presentation skills,and learn to work in teams. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $592 Per Credit Hour | North Central College | In this program students will gain competency in computing technology as well as expanded business knowledge. | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College | 520 Operating Systems I ( 3.00 ), 525 Computer Graphics ( 3.00 ), 527 Linux Programming ( 3.00 ), 531 Advanced Windows and .NET Programming ( 3.00 ), 535 Windows Game Programming ( 3.00 ), 536 Human Computer Interaction ( 3.00 ), 540 Algorithms ( 3.00),550 Advanced Java Programming ( 3.00 ), 553 Systems Analysis ( 3.00 ), 554 Object-Oriented Analysis and Design ( 3.00 ), 555 Project Management ( 3.00 ), 557 Software Quality and Reliability ( 3.00 ), 560 Database Management Systems ( 3.00 ), 564 Data Mining ( 3.00 ), 565 Principles of Programming Languages ( 3.00 ), 569 Data Communications and Networking ( 3.00 ), 570 Local Area Networks ( 3.00 ), 580 Digital Logic and Computer Design ( 3.50 ), 585 Fundamentals of Artificial Intelligence ( 3.00 ), 587 Parallel Processing & Concurrent Prog ( 3.00 ), 590 Special Topics ( 3.00 ). | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Science in Management Information Systems / Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | North Central College |  | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | Masters | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Master of Science in Management Information Systems/MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | North Central College |  | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | MBA | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | One Year Professional Management MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $677 Per Credit Hour | North Central College |  | Students must have a bachelors degree from an accredited institution. They must have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. Applicants whose native is not English are required to provide evidence of English proficiency through the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 233 on computer based test, 90 on internet based test, 577 on paper based test is required for admission. | MBA | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Dental Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | A student seeking a career in allopathic or osteopathic medicine should plan on first earning a bachelor's degree from North Central College. While at North Central students can major in any area that interests them as long as they complete the prerequisite coursework for admission to medical school. The well-qualified candidate should have a strong foundation in basic science and mathematics and advanced science courses should emphasize biology or biochemistry. It is also recommended that students take the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) during the spring semester of the junior year. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Nursing is an attractive option for students with a passion for patient care! Nurses, particularly registered nurses (RNs) are presently in high demand in most areas of the country, with employment opportunities expected to grow by 23% between 2006 and 2016. Registered nurses are a key component of health care at all levels, working in hospitals, physicians' offices, outpatient medical facilities, nursing facilities and in home health care. They work in concert with physicians in most medical specialties, including primary care, surgery, emergency care, radiology, public health and many other areas. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Occupational Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Students seeking a career in occupational therapy should plan on completing a degree in one of the lab sciences or psychology. They would continue their education in a master's degree program in occupational therapy. Graduates from these programs are qualified to sit for the American Occupational Therapy Association Certification Examination. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Optometry Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Pharmacy Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | This program includes all of the basic science, math, social science and humanities coursework needed to enter a Pharm D. program. Pre- pharmacy students typically take the Pharmacy College Admissions Test (PCAT) during the fall semester of the sophomore year. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College | Students seeking a career in physical therapy can begin by earning a bachelor's degree from North Central. Physical therapy programs allow students to complete their major in any field provided that they complete specific coursework in the lab sciences, psychology, composition and math. Schools of physical therapy offer master's degree or doctoral programs in physical therapy. One of these degrees is required in order to be eligible to apply for and complete the licensing examination in Illinois and other states. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Podiatry Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine Program | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | North Central College |  | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Pre-professional | North Central College |  | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | North Central College | North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 630 637 5100 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147660 | North Central College | Social Science / History Major (B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $25698 per year for 8 - 12 credit hours | History Department | This major is for students seeking teacher certification in the social sciences (although it’s open to all students). This major provides a broad overview of the social sciences with a special focus on history. Candidates for teacher certification in social sciences are required to pass two content area examinations: one in social science and a second in a specialty area. This major prepares students for the general examination in social science and the specialty examination in history. If students wish to prepare for a specialty examination in another social science discipline, theyshould consult with the chair of the history department about the advisability of crafting an individualized major. | To be considered for admission to a bachelor’s degree program, students must have completed secondary school and have been awarded the appropriate diploma or certificate. Transfer credit may be awarded for university-level work successfully completed at an accredited institution. Students applying to transfer from a U.S. college or university who complete two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central College’s English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. Applicants must demonstrate English proficiency in one of the following ways: TOEFL: North Central requires an official TOEFL score of at least 68 (Internet-based test) or 520 (paper-based test) for freshmen and 79 (Internet-based test) or 550 (paper-based test) for transfer students with 60 or more credits. IELTS: North Central also accepts official IELTS overall scores of 6.0 with sub-scores of 6.0 or higher. Transfer Credit: Students applying for transfer from a U.S. college or university who have completed two sequential English composition courses equivalent to North Central's English composition requirement with a grade of C or better may have the TOEFL/IELTS requirement waived. ACT or SAT: Students graduating from an international school at which English is the primary language of instruction may submit official SAT or ACT scores in place of the TOEFL. Applicants who will have earned a degree from a secondary school at which the primary language of instruction is English may qualify to submit ACT or SAT scores in place of the TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | North Central College | The modules included in this program are: Western Civilization I, Western Civilization II, Western Civilization II, U. S. History Survey to 1877, U. S. History Survey since 1877, Chicago History, Global Perspective: Pre modern Era, etc. | North Central College | Megan Otermat, International Admission Counselor and Student Advisor | 2798 | 30 North Brainard Street, PO Box 3065, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540 | History Department | History Department, North Central College, 30 North Brainard Street, NAPERVILLE, Illinois, 60540, +1 800 411 1861 | North Central College is a private, four-year comprehensive liberal arts college; highly selective; primarily residential; primarily undergraduate; affiliated with the United Methodist Church. It was founded in1861. 59 acres of beautifully kept grounds in the heart of the Historic District of Naperville, IL. Total enrollment is 2,550 students, including 2,020 full-time undergraduates (1,060 live in residence halls) and 535 part-time undergraduate and graduate students. The College has the technology of Voice, video and full high-speed Internet access from residence hall rooms, classrooms and computer labs; student Web page. North College is a place that believes in students and is willing to invest in their future. Students will leave the North Central College with the skill and confidence to think, write and speak clearly, changed by experiences and enriched by friends. North Central College is a community of learners dedicated to preparing informed, involved, principled and productive citizens and leaders over a lifetime. | Yes | Residence halls offer a great variety of living arrangements and locations. Rooms are wired for easy connection to the campus-wide data network. There are a variety of living experiences available in 12 residence halls. In addition to traditional one, two and three person rooms, students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. Some of the halls available are: Geiger Hall, Peter and Paul Hall, Rall Hall, Seager Hall, Student Village, etc. students can choose from suites, apartments and even a historic wood-framed house. All the halls are provided with Cable TV connection, Network/Internet connections, Extra-long twin beds, Desks, Chairs, Dresser, Spacious lounge with pool table, Washers and dryers, Vending machines, Computer lab. Campus dining services are under the management of Chartwells the college and university dining service division of Compass Group, U.S.A. For more than 93 years, Chartwells has provided services to over 450 colleges and universities across the United States. To reserve a space in an on-campus residence hall, accepted students must submit a roommate questionnaire and an additional $100 USD. (This makes the total deposit $200 USD for admitted students who want to live on-campus.) To guarantee on-campus housing, the tuition and housing deposits must be received no later than the priority housing deadline of March 1. All housing deposits are refundable until May 1. For further details contact Office of Residence Life, 30 N. Brainard Street, Naperville, IL 60540, +1 630 637 5859.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This program includes studies in two dimensional design, three dimensional design, drawing, photography, spatial arts, painting, graphic design, video art and art history. Each course is designed to enhance students’ aesthetic vision, technical skills, critical thinking, and understanding of historical references. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are:ART 2010: History of African/Oceanic Art (2); ART 2011: History of the Art of the Americas (2); ART 2012: History of Asian Art (2); ART 2013: History of Classical Western Art (2); ART 2014: History of Early Christian Byzantine and Medieval Art (2); ART 2015: History of Renaissance and Baroque Art (2); ART 2016: History of Nineteenth Century Art (2); ART 2017: History of Early Modern Art (2); ART 2018: History of Contemporary Art (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: PHYS 1210: Introductory Physics I (4); PHYS 1220: Introductory Physics II (4); PHYS 1330: Mechanical Comprehension (2); PHYS 1410: Pursuit of Knowledge (2); PHYS 1510: Mathematical Methods of Physics (2); PHYS 2110: Modern Physics (4); PHYS 2510: Electronics for Scientists (3); PHYS 2520: Electronics Lab (1); PHYS 3310: Dynamics (4); PHYS 4030: Knowledge Reloaded (2); PHYS 3110: Statistical Thermodynamics (4); PHYS 3410: Electromagnetic Fields (4); PHYS 3510: Quantum Mechanics (4); PHYS 4010: Fourth Year Seminar (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This is an interdisciplinary program designed to apply the scholarly approach of a number of traditional disciplines, such as sociology, theology, and history, to a consideration of the Black experience. The program seeks to nurture the student’s intellectual, social, and political development through an examination of the rich and multifaceted cultures, literatures, religions, and histories of Blacks in Africa and the African Diaspora. This approach emphasizes both the political struggle of Black people and their contribution to Western civilization. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: AS3010: African American History to 1865 (4); AS3020: African American History 1865 – Present (4); AS4970: Internship in Africana Studies (4); SOC 2090: Race and Ethnicity (4); SOC 2100: Social Problems (4); AS 3030: The Civil Rights Movement 1954 (4); AS 3040: Literature of the Black Diaspora (4); AS 2840: African-American Church History (4); AS 3910: Topics in Africana Studies (4); AS 3920: Francophone Literature (4); HIST 3210: African History I (4); HIST 3220: African History II (4); HIST 3230: Ancient Civilization of Africa (4); HIST 3240: Themes in North African History (4); HIST 3250: History of Religions in Africa (4); HIST 3260: Imperialism and Nationalism in Africa (4); HIST 3290: Topics in African History (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | Students who major in biblical and theological studies become thoroughly familiar with the Bible, its contents, history, and interpretive issues. They also become more acquainted with the historical development of the Church across all three major Christian traditions (Catholic, Orthodox and Protestant), thus giving them an understanding not simply of Christianity in its American Protestant context, but a thoroughgoing knowledge of Christianity in its global context. Students are exposed to the history and theology of Pietism and its role in the global Evangelical Covenant Church. Students also examine the formation of Christian doctrines and theology, and learn to apply this knowledge to urban and global contexts. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BTS 2640: The Western Theological Traditions (4) BTS 2650: The Eastern Theological Tradition (4) BTS 2700: World Religions (4) courses from the following list with at least one course in testament: BTS 2110: The Pentateuch (4) BTS 2120: Old Testament Prophets (4) BTS 2130: Old Testament Poetry and Wisdom Literature BTS 2210: Jesus of Nazareth (4) BTS 2260: Paul (4) BTS 3150: The Book of Psalms (4) BTS 3240: Luke – Acts (4) BTS 3250: John (4) BTS 3910: Topics in Biblical and Theological Studies HIL 3410: Ancient Philosophy (4) PHIL 3420: Medieval Thought (4) PHIL 3440: German Idealism (4) PHIL 3450: Anglo-American Thought (4) PHIL 3460: European Thought (4) PHIL 3590: Hermeneutics (4) Theological: Choose two courses BTS 2510: Christian Ethics (4) BTS 2520: Christian Spirituality (4) BTS 2700: World Religions (4) BTS 3910: Topics in Biblical and Theological Studies (4) HIST 3150: Religions in the Middle Ages (4) HIST 3415: The Reformation Era (4) HIST 3440: The Loss of Faith (4) HIST 3540: American Religious History (4) Courses: Choose one of the following BTS 2110: The Pentateuch (4) BTS 2120: Old Testament Prophets (4) BTS 2130: Old Testament Poetry and Wisdom Literature BTS 2210: Jesus of Nazareth (4) BTS 2260: Paul (4)BTS 3150: The Book of Psalms (4) BTS 3240: Luke – Acts (4) BTS 3250: John (4) BTS 3910: Topics in Biblical and Theological Studies. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Business Administration is ideal preparation for graduate work in business, management, and nonprofit management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The major in Business Administration is ideal preparation for graduate work in business, management, and nonprofit management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This chemistry major prepares the student for placement in industry, for teaching at the elementary or secondary level, or for graduate study in chemistry, pharmacy or medicine. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Church and Ministry Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Church and Ministry Management is excellent preparation for graduate work in business, nonprofit management, and ministry or Christian education. The major combines general coursework in management with focused coursework in church, ministry, and nonprofit management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: COMM 2010: Introduction to Communication Arts(4); Grade of C” or better is required for admission to major COMM 2030: Interpersonal Communication(4); COMM 2150: Introduction to Media Studies(4); COMM 2350: Intercultural Communication(4); COMM 2810: Critical Reading, Writing and Analysis(4); COMM 3490: Rhetorical Theory and Analysis(4); COMM 3910: Topics in Communication and Culture(4); Topics, such as Ethnography; International Conflict Transformation or Intercultural Film and Theatre COMM 4010: Professional Seminar (0); COMM: Group Communication(4); COMM 3070: Communication in the Workplace(4); | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | Students in this program have a broad variety of career choices, including television and radio production, journalism, advertising, public relations, promotion, event planning, and media management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: COMM 2150: Introduction to Media Studies (4); COMM 2250: Film Studies (4); COMM 3450: Media and Society (4); COMM 3910: Topics (4); COMM 4010: Professional Seminar; COMM 1910: Public Speaking (4); COMM 2110: Performance of Literature (2) and COMM 2130: Storytelling (2); COMM 2140: Introduction to Theatre (4); COMM 2155: Audio Production I (2); COMM 2175: Audio Production II (2); COMM 2355: Video Production I (4); COMM 3310: Media Writing (4); COMM 3320: Dramatic Writing I (4); COMM 3321: Dramatic Writing II (4); COMM 3330: Journalism I (4); COMM 3331: Journalism II (4); COMM 3355: Video Production II (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Communication Arts - Theater and Performance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This program students will be able to pursue a broad range of careers in professional theatre - acting, directing, stage managing, playwriting, and designing - as well as careers in teaching, ministry, radio, TV, and film, storytelling, teaching and more. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: COMM 1610: Theatre Production (2); COMM 2110: Performance of Literature (2); COMM 2130: Storytelling (2); COMM 2140: Introduction to Theatre (4); COMM 2330: Acting I (4); COMM 2340: Directing I (4); COMM 3320: Dramatic Writing I (4); COMM 3410: World Theater and Drama I (4); COMM 3430: World Theater and Drama II (4); COMM 3910: Topics (4); COMM 4010: Professional Seminar (0); COMM 3230: Acting II: Special Topics (2); COMM 3240: Directing II: Special Topics (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Counseling and Social Services | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Counseling and Social Services is excellent preparation for graduate work in nonprofit management, social work, counseling, and psychology. The curriculum provides a framework of how to interact with diverse populations within a range of settings, as well as the application and practice of skills designed to foster group development and interaction. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in criminal justice is excellent preparation for graduate work in criminal justice, psychology, sociology, and public policy. The major in criminal justice is excellent preparation for graduate work in criminal justice, psychology, sociology, and public policy. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This program aims to prepare teachers for educational leadership through a background in liberal arts; to aid the prospective teacher in the development of a responsible philosophy in education and the proper teaching attitudes and skills; and to meet the legal requirements for teaching in Illinois and other states. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: ENG 2030: American Literature (4); ENG 2040: World Literature in English (4); ENG 2050: Introduction to Creative Writing (4); ENG 4020: Senior Seminar in Creative Writing (4); ENG 2010: British Literature I (4); ENG 2020: British Literature II (4); ENG 3320: Dramatic Writing (4); ENG 3350: Writing Fiction (4); ENG 3360: Writing Poetry (4); ENG 3390: Writing Creative Non-Fiction (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: ENG 2010: British Literature I (4); ENG 2020: British Literature II (4); ENG 2030: American Literature (4); ENG 2040: World Literature in English (4); ENG 4010: Senior Seminar in English (4); ENG 3090: Shakespeare (4); ENG 3170: English Romanticism (4); ENG 3190: Victorian England (4); ENG 3240: Modern Literature (4); ENG 3250: Postmodern Literature (4); ENG 3260: Post Colonial Literature (4); ENG 3270: Gender and Literature (4); ENG 3280: Race and Literature (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BIOL 2170: General Nutrition (2); EXS 1500: Foundations of Exercise and Sport (4); EXS 1600: First Aid/CPR (2); EXS 2700: Motor Experiences for Elementary School Age Children (4); EXS 3010: Biomechanics (4); EXS 3160: Exercise Physiology (4); EXS 3700: Exercise Programming and Leadership (4); EXS 4010: Seminar in Exercise Science. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: FREN 1010: Basic French I (4); FREN 1020: Basic French II (4); FREN 2010: Intermediate Conversation (4); FREN 2020: Intermediate Composition (4); FREN 3150: Advanced Conversation and Composition (4); FREN 4000: Senior Research Project (4); FREN 3010: Classical Literature (4); FREN 3910: Topics in French (4); FREN 3920: Francophone: Literature (4); FREN 4010: Seminar in Modern French Literature (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in French Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: FREN 1010: Basic French I (4); FREN 1020: Basic French II (4); FREN 2010: Intermediate Conversation (4); FREN 2020: Intermediate Composition (4); Any 3000-level French course (4); HIST 3431: The Rise of the State 1550-1789 (4); PHIL 3570: Hermeneutics (4); ART 2016: History of Nineteenth Century Art (2); FREN 4970: Internship (2-4); HIST 3140: Society and Culture in Middle Ages (4); HIST 3421: Inventing the Modern Mind (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The Global Studies major offers a flexible program in which a student can focus on interests. It provides a multidisciplinary approach and involves decision making in a changing world of global thinkers. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The modules are as follows: NPD 1000: Dialogue I, TS 1850: Introduction to the Bible, Culture and Society Option/Global Studies Core, Foreign Language 1010 Option, Fine Arts Option, Mathematics Option, Science Quad/Science Quad Option, Personal Development Option, Foreign Language 1020 Option. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The major in history engages students deeply and actively in their own world through disciplined reflection on the significant persons, events and dynamics which have helped to create it and give it meaning. The major also gives students both breadth and depth of understanding through comparative study of world civilizations and their development over time, as well as specialized courses in the history of the United States, Europe, Africa and the Middle East. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: HIST 2110: United States to 1877 (4); HIST 2230: The Mediterranean World (4); HIST 2240: The Eurasian World (4); HIST 2250: The Atlantic World (4); HIST 2260: The Modern World (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Human Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Human Psychology is excellent preparation for graduate work in psychology, management, nonprofit management, and social work. The curriculum combines theory related to human development with application of strategies that address intrapersonal and interpersonal challenges contributing to conflicts in social, organizational, educational, and personal settings. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Management Information Systems is ideal preparation for graduate work in business, management, information systems, and computer science. This program is designed for professionals who seek to establish or further their career in information systems, the major provides strong management leadership skills with an emphasis on how to utilize information technology to achieve organizational objectives. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Nonprofit Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in nonprofit management is excellent preparation for graduate programs in nonprofit management, business, human resources, and social work. This program is designed for professionals who aspire to leadership positions in the nonprofit sector, the major provides strong preparation and skills in all major functions of nonprofit management. The comprehensive curriculum combines general management coursework with content highly relevant to nonprofit organizations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The major in nonprofit management is excellent preparation for graduate programs in nonprofit management, business, human resources, and social work. This program is designed for professionals who aspire to leadership positions in the nonprofit sector, the major provides strong preparation and skills in all major functions of nonprofit management. The comprehensive curriculum combines general management coursework with content highly relevant to nonprofit organizations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Organizational Management and Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Organizational Management and Leadership is ideal preparation for graduate programs in business, management, human resources, and nonprofit management. The major provides a strong foundation in management, with a focus on leadership development and effectiveness, and is designed for professionals who want to lead people, departments, and organizations. The curriculum explores contrasts between management and leadership theory, and helps develop practical skills related to leading people, employee development, and conflict and change management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: PHIL 2510: Logic (4); PHIL 3410: Ancient Philosophy (4); PHIL 3420: Medieval Thought (4); PHIL 3430: The Enlightenment (4); PHIL 3440: German Idealism (4); PHIL 3450: Anglo-American Thought (4); PHIL 3460: European Thought (4); PHIL 3590: Hermeneutics (4); PHIL 3100: Political Philosophy (4); PHIL 3310: East Asian Philosophies and Ethics; PHIL 3515: Philosophy of Art; PHIL 3520: Ethics (4); PHIL 3530: Philosophy of History (4); PHIL 3910: Topics in Philosophy (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This major seeks to prepare leaders in education, health, athletics, and recreation by developing a thorough understanding of that body of knowledge related to human movement and its scientific foundations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: EXS 1500: Foundations of Exercise and Sport (4); EXS 1600: First Aid/CPR (2); EXS 2700: Motor Experiences for Elementary School Age Children (4); EXS 3010: Biomechanics (4); EXS 3160: Exercise Physiology (4); EXS 3700: Exercise Programming and Leadership (4); EXS 3130: Individual and Dual Sports (4); EXS 3140: Team Sports (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Politics and Government | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: POGO 1100: Introduction to Politics (4); POGO 1600:American Government (4); POGO 2200: International Politics (4); POGO 2300: Comparative Politics (4); POGO 3100: Political Philosophy (4); POGO 4100: Fourth-Year Seminar (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The mission of the psychology major is to prepare its students for lives of significance, intellectual growth, and service through the science and profession of psychology - lives marked by an understanding of the complexity of behavior, informed about its biological, cognitive, developmental, social, and cultural dimensions; and by the use of empirical methods, interpretive skills, and faith, in the application of knowledge for human well-being. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Scandinavian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The objectives of the Scandinavian Studies major are to impart to the student knowledge of the Swedish or Norwegian language in its spoken and written forms and to develop the student’s awareness of the environmental and cultural context of the Scandinavian languages, i.e., Scandinavian history, literature, arts and contemporary society in five countries (Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Finland, and Iceland); and to develop abilities comprehending Scandinavian languages. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: SWED 1010: Basic Swedish I (4); SWED 1020: Basic Swedish II (4); SWED 2010: Intermediate Swedish I (4); SWED 2020: Intermediate Swedish II; SWED 3150: Advanced Swedish (4) NORW 1010: Basic Norwegian I (4); NORW 1020: Basic Norwegian II (4); SCAN 2130: Scandinavian History and Culture; SCAN 3250: Reading and Comprehending Scandinavian Languages; SCAN 3010: Scandinavian Arts and Literature: Modern Breakthrough (4); SCAN 3020: Scandinavian Arts and Literature: Breakthrough to the Present (4); SCAN 3200: Ibsen and Strindberg (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: STAT 1490: Introductory Statistics (4) SOC 3010: Social Thought (4) SOC 3500: Methods in Social Research (4) SOC 3930: Practicum in Sociology (4) SOC 4010: Seminar in Sociology (4) SOC 2090: Race and Ethnicity (4) SOC 2150: Gender Studies (4) SOC 2500: Introduction to Africana Studies (4) SOC 3100: Sociology of Religion (4) SOC 3410: Migration and Identity (4) SOC 2130: Mexican History and Culture (4) SOC 2800: Marriage and Family (4) SOC 2900: Community and Initiative (4) SOC 3030: Urban Sociology (4) SOC 3080: Social Stratification (4) SOC 3130: Justice in Education (4)SOC 2100: Social Problems (4) SOC 3520: Criminal Justice (4) SOC 2530: The Civil Rights Movement (4) SOC 3300: Modernizing China and Japan (4) | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: SPAN 2030: Advanced Intermediate Conversation and Grammar (4); SPAN 3150: Advanced Grammar and Composition (4); SPAN 3930: Advanced Morphology and Syntax (4); SPAN 3100: Literature of Spain I : Medieval through Golden Age (2); SPAN 3200: Literature of Spain II: Neoclassical through Contemporary (2); SPAN 3300: Colonial Latin American Literature (2); SPAN 3400: Contemporary Latin American Literature (2); SPAN 2040: Introduction to Spanish Phonetics (4); SPAN 3160: The Cultures of Spain (2); SPAN 3170: The Cultures of Latin America (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.A. in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This youth ministry major is a joint program sponsored and taught by the undergraduate and seminary faculties. Through a combination of course work and supervised field training, the Center for Youth Ministry Studies seeks to train men and women to ministry effectively to youth and their families, churches, and communities. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: Old Testament course (4); New Testament course (4); BTS/Theology course (4); YM 1510: Introduction to Youth Ministry (4); YM 2410: Adolescent Development and Issues (4); YM 2710: Youth Ministry Practicum (2); YM 3010: Curriculum Development (4); YM 3020: Discipleship Theory and Practice (4); YM 3910: Topics in Youth Ministry; YM 4970: Internship in Youth Ministry (1-4); YM 4980: Leadership & Management of Youth Ministry (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Business Administration is ideal preparation for graduate work in business, management, and nonprofit management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Church and Ministry Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Church and Ministry Management is excellent preparation for graduate work in business, nonprofit management, and ministry or Christian education. The major combines general coursework in management with focused coursework in church, ministry, and nonprofit management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Counseling and Social Services | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Counseling and Social Services is excellent preparation for graduate work in nonprofit management, social work, counseling, and psychology. The curriculum provides a framework of how to interact with diverse populations within a range of settings, as well as the application and practice of skills designed to foster group development and interaction. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in criminal justice is excellent preparation for graduate work in criminal justice, psychology, sociology, and public policy. The major in criminal justice is excellent preparation for graduate work in criminal justice, psychology, sociology, and public policy. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  |  |  |
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Human Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Human Psychology is excellent preparation for graduate work in psychology, management, nonprofit management, and social work. The curriculum combines theory related to human development with application of strategies that address intrapersonal and interpersonal challenges contributing to conflicts in social, organizational, educational, and personal settings. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  |  |  |
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Management Information Systems | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Management Information Systems is ideal preparation for graduate work in business, management, information systems, and computer science. This program is designed for professionals who seek to establish or further their career in information systems, the major provides strong management leadership skills with an emphasis on how to utilize information technology to achieve organizational objectives. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  |  |  |
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Nonprofit Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in nonprofit management is excellent preparation for graduate programs in nonprofit management, business, human resources, and social work. This program is designed for professionals who aspire to leadership positions in the nonprofit sector, the major provides strong preparation and skills in all major functions of nonprofit management. The comprehensive curriculum combines general management coursework with content highly relevant to nonprofit organizations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  |  |  |
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $18,800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | The major in nonprofit management is excellent preparation for graduate programs in nonprofit management, business, human resources, and social work. This program is designed for professionals who aspire to leadership positions in the nonprofit sector, the major provides strong preparation and skills in all major functions of nonprofit management. The comprehensive curriculum combines general management coursework with content highly relevant to nonprofit organizations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.G.S. in Organizational Management and Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 475 ( Rs 21,869 ) per credit / unit | North Park University | The major in Organizational Management and Leadership is ideal preparation for graduate programs in business, management, human resources, and nonprofit management. The major provides a strong foundation in management, with a focus on leadership development and effectiveness, and is designed for professionals who want to lead people, departments, and organizations. The curriculum explores contrasts between management and leadership theory, and helps develop practical skills related to leading people, employee development, and conflict and change management. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 |  |  | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. Degree in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This program prepares students to sit for the NATABOC national examination. Successful completion of the NATABOC national examination is required in order for the student to work as an entry-level Certified Athletic Trainer. Students will typically take this exam during their last semester at North Park. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BIOL 2930: Advanced Human Physiology (4); EXS 2100: Practicum I (2); EXS 2110: Practicum II (2); EXS 2950: Sports Psychology (2); EXS 2300: Orthopedic Assessment I (3); EXS 2350: Prevention and Care of Athletic Injury; EXS 2400: Orthopedic Assessment II (3); EXS 2500: Health and Behavior (3); EXS 3010: Biomechanics (4); EXS 3100: Practicum III (2); EXS 3110: Practicum IV (2); EXS 3160: Exercise Physiology (4); EXS 3300: Therapeutic Exercise (3); EXS 3400: Therapeutic Modalities (3); EXS 4100: Practicum V (2); EXS 4110: Practicum VI (2); EXS 4300: Athletic Training Administration (2); EXS 4400: Senior Seminar (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 495 ( Rs 22,790 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BIOL 1250: Introduction to Human Anatomy (4); BIOL 1260: Introduction to Cell Biology (4); BIOL 2910: Microbiology (4); BIOL 2930: Advanced Human Physiology (4); CHEM 1021: Survey or Organic Chemistry (2); CHEM 1031: Survey of Biochemistry (2); NPD 1000 : North Park Dialogue I (4); NPD 2000: North Park Dialogue II (4); STAT 1490: Introductory Statistics (4) or MATH 1030: Structures (4) or higher; NURS 2540: Applied Nutrition (2) or BIOL 2170: Topics, General Nutrition (2); NURS 2100: Survey of Professional Nursing and Healthcare; PSYC 1000: Introduction to Psychology (4); PSYC 2700: Lifespan Human Development (4); SOC 1910: Introduction to Sociology (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: PHYS 1210: Introductory Physics I (4); PHYS 1220: Introductory Physics II (4); PHYS 1330: Mechanical Comprehension (2); PHYS 1410: Pursuit of Knowledge (2); PHYS 1510: Mathematical Methods of Physics (2); PHYS 2110: Modern Physics (4); PHYS 2510: Electronics for Scientists (3); PHYS 2520: Electronics Lab (1); PHYS 3310: Dynamics (4); PHYS 4030: Knowledge Reloaded (2); PHYS 3410: Electromagnetic Fields (4); PHYS 3510: Quantum Mechanics (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: CHEM 1150: Introduction to Chemistry I (4) CHEM 1160: Introduction to Chemistry II (4) CHEM 2310: Organic Chemistry (4) BIOL 1250: Introduction to Human Anatomy (4) BIOL 1260: Introduction to Cell Biology (4) BIOL 1270: Introduction to Zoology (2) BIOL 1280: Introduction to Botany (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This chemistry major prepares the student for placement in industry, for teaching at the elementary or secondary level, or for graduate study in chemistry, pharmacy or medicine. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BIOL 1250: Introduction to Human Anatomy (4); BIOL 1260: Introduction to Cell Biology (4); BIOL 1270: Introduction to Zoology (2); BIOL 1280: Introduction to Botany (2); BIOL 2910: Microbiology (4); BIOL 2930: Advanced Human Biology (4); BIOL 3210: Genetics (4); BIOL 3610: Medical Microbiology (2); BIOL 3620: Immunology (2); CHEM 1150: Introduction to Chemistry I (4); CHEM 1160: Introduction to Chemistry II (4); CHEM 2310: Organic Chemistry I (4); CHEM 2320: Organic Chemistry II (4); CSIS 1010: Introduction to Personal Computing and Internet (4); PHYS 1210: Introductory Physics I (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BIOL 2170: General Nutrition (2); EXS 1500: Foundations of Exercise and Sport (4); EXS 1600: First Aid/CPR (2); EXS 2700: Motor Experiences for Elementary School Age Children (4); EXS 3010: Biomechanics (4); EXS 3160: Exercise Physiology (4); EXS 3700: Exercise Programming and Leadership (4); EXS 4010: Seminar in Exercise Science. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University | This major seeks to prepare leaders in education, health, athletics, and recreation by developing a thorough understanding of that body of knowledge related to human movement and its scientific foundations. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: EXS 1500: Foundations of Exercise and Sport (4); EXS 1600: First Aid/CPR (2); EXS 2700: Motor Experiences for Elementary School Age Children (4); EXS 3010: Biomechanics (4); EXS 3160: Exercise Physiology (4); EXS 3700: Exercise Programming and Leadership (4); EXS 2800: PE Curriculum: 6-12 (4); EXS 3000: Methods of Teaching Aquatic Skills (2); EXS 3130: Individual and Dual Sports (4); EXS 3140: Team Sports (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | The purpose of this program is to broadly prepare students for a career in advertising and communications. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: NPD 1000: Dialogue I; Foreign Language 1010 Option; Science Quad Option /Science Quad Option; BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics; Foreign Language 1020 Option; BTS 1850: Introduction to the Bible; STAT 1490: Introductory Statistics; CSIS 1010: Introduction to Personal Computing and the Internet; BSE 2110: Financial Accounting; BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics; BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing; COMM 1910: Public Speaking; NPD 2000: Dialogue II; BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics; BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting; BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance; BSE 3140: Advanced Cost Accounting; BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3110: Intermediate Accounting (4); BSE 3120: Intermediate Accounting II (4); BSE 3130: International Accounting (2); BSE 3140: Advanced Cost Accounting (2); BSE 3150: Tax Accounting (4); BSE 3160: Auditing (4); BSE 3170: Advanced Accounting Topics (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics; BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics; BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics; BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics; BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2) l; BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3210: Intermediate Microeconomics (4); BSE 3220: Intermediate Macroeconomics (4); BSE 3310: Investments and Portfolio Management (4); BSE 3320: Money Markets (4); BSE 3330: International Finance (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3130: International Accounting (2); BSE 3230: International and Comparative Economics (4); BSE 3330: International Finance (4); BSE 3650: International Marketing (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Management | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3510: Public Relations (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4); SBNM 5010: Organizational Behavior and Ethics; (2) SBNM 5011: Ethical Leadership (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3610: Marketing Research and Consumer Behavior (4) BSE 3620: Integrated Marketing Communication (4); BSE 3622: Media Economics and Placement (2); BSE 3630: Marketing Channels and Emerging Technology; BSE 3640: Brand Management and New Product Development; BSE 3650: International Marketing (2); BSE 3660: Service/Hospitality Marketing (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Business and Economics - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); 0BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3720: Nonprofit Leadership and Management Workshop (2); BSE 3730: Leadership and Management of Nonprofit Organizations (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Arts in Degree Program in Music | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Music |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are:MUS 3065: 20th Century to the Present (2); MUS 3015: Medieval/Renaissance Music (2); MUS 3025: Baroque Music (2); MUS 3035: Music of the Classical Period (2); MUS 3045: Music of the Romantic Era (2); MUS 1080: Introduction to Musicianship (4); MUS 1110/1120: Aural Skills I/II (2/2); MUS 2110/2120: Aural Skills III/IV (2/2); MUS 2130/2140: Theory I/II (2/2); MUS 3130/3140: Theory III/IV (2/2); MUS 0100: Student Recital, 4 years (0); MUS 1025: Keyboard Skills I and II, Proficiency MUS 0700: Jazz Ensemble (0) or MUS 0725: Concert Band (0) or MUS 0750: University Orchestra (0) or MUS 0800: University Choir (0); AMUS Lessons. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Music : Music in Worship | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Music |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: University Worship (0); Seminary Worship (0); MUS 4210/4220 Integration (1/1); MUS 4980: Internship in Music in Worship (4); AMUS Lessons in piano/organ or guitar; AMUS Lessons in voice; AMUS Lessons by advisement (8); AMUS Lessons in composition (4); AMUS Lessons in conducting (4); MUS 0100: Student Recital, 4 years (0); MUS 0700: Jazz Ensemble (0-1); MUS 0725: Concert Band (0-1); MUS 0750: University Orchestra (0-1); MUS 0800: University Choir (0-1); MUS 0850: Gospel Choir (0); MUS 3170: Conducting I (2); MUS 3180: Conducting II (2); MUS 2040: Practice and Aesthetics of Church Music (2); MUS 3660: Church Music Literature (2); MUS 3670: Congregational Music for 21st Century Church (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Music Education (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Music |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: MUS 0700: Jazz Ensemble (0-1) or MUS 0725: Wind Ensemble (0-1) or MUS 0750: University Orchestra (0-1) or MUS 0800: University Choir (0-1); MUS 3307: Materials & Methods for Elementary Music Education; MUS 3408: Secondary Choral Methods and Materials (1); MUS 3409: Secondary Instrumental Methods and Materials (1); MUS 2080: Applied Methods: Brass (1); MUS 2081: Applied Methods: Woodwinds (1); MUS 2082: Applied Methods: Percussion (1); MUS 2083: Applied Methods: Strings (1); MUS 2400/2410: Lyric Diction I/II (2/2); MUS 3401: Vocal Pedagogy I (1); MUS 3402: Vocal Pedagogy II (1); MUS 3080: Pedagogical Methods: Brass (1); MUS 3081: Pedagogical Methods: Woodwinds (1); MUS 3082: Pedagogical Methods: Percussion (1); MUS 3083: Pedagogical Methods: Strings (1). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Music Education (Voice/Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Music |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: MUS 0700: Jazz Ensemble (0-1) or MUS 0725: Wind Ensemble (0-1) or MUS 0750: University Orchestra (0-1) or MUS 0800: University Choir (0-1); MUS 3307: Materials & Methods for Elementary Music Education; MUS 3408: Secondary Choral Methods and Materials (1); MUS 3409: Secondary Instrumental Methods and Materials (1); MUS 2080: Applied Methods: Brass (1); MUS 2081: Applied Methods: Woodwinds (1); MUS 2082: Applied Methods: Percussion (1); MUS 2083: Applied Methods: Strings (1); MUS 2400/2410: Lyric Diction I/II (2/2); MUS 3401: Vocal Pedagogy I (1); MUS 3402: Vocal Pedagogy II (1); MUS 3080: Pedagogical Methods: Brass (1); MUS 3081: Pedagogical Methods: Woodwinds (1); MUS 3082: Pedagogical Methods: Percussion (1); MUS 3083: Pedagogical Methods: Strings (1). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Music |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: MUS 0100: Student Recital, 4 years (0); MUS 1025/1045: Keyboard Skills, Level IV Proficiency (0); Keyboard Skills credit counts towards graduation, not music degree); MUS 2155: Technology in Music (2); MUS 4170: Conducting I (2); MUS 3700: Brass Ensemble (0-1) (total of 4 sh); MUS 3350: Accompaniment Practicum/Piano (1) (total of 4 sh) String majors: MUS 3250: Chamber Music/Strings (0-1) (total of 4 sh) Voice majors: MUS 3450: Opera Workshop: Scenes (0-2) Full; MUS 3455: Opera Workshop: Full Production (0-2) (total of 4 sh); MUS 3725: Woodwind Ensemble (0-1) (total of 4 sh); MUS 3600/3610: Brass Pedagogy and Literature I/II (2/2); MUS 3640/3650: Guitar Pedagogy and Literature I/II (2/2); MUS 3300/3310: Piano Pedagogy I/II (2/2); MUS 3200/3210: String Pedagogy and Literature I/II (2/2); MUS 2400/2410: Lyric Diction I/II (2/2); MUS 3400: Vocal Pedagogy I (1); MUS 3402: Vocal Pedagogy II (1); MUS 3410: Vocal Literature (2); Woodwind majors: MUS 3620/3630: Woodwind Pedagogy and Literature I/II (2/2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | The purpose of this program is to broadly prepare students for a career in advertising and communications. This degree requires that student concentrate in one of the following areas: creative design and media planning. | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: NPD 1000: Dialogue I; Foreign Language 1010 Option; Science Quad Option /Science Quad Option; BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics; Foreign Language 1020 Option; BTS 1850: Introduction to the Bible; STAT 1490: Introductory Statistics; CSIS 1010: Introduction to Personal Computing and the Internet; BSE 2110: Financial Accounting; BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics; BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing; COMM 1910: Public Speaking; NPD 2000: Dialogue II; BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics; BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting; BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance; BSE 3140: Advanced Cost Accounting; BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3110: Intermediate Accounting (4); BSE 3120: Intermediate Accounting II (4); BSE 3130: International Accounting (2); BSE 3140: Advanced Cost Accounting (2); BSE 3150: Tax Accounting (4); BSE 3160: Auditing (4); BSE 3170: Advanced Accounting Topics (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics; BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics; BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics; BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics; BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2) l; BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3210: Intermediate Microeconomics (4); BSE 3220: Intermediate Macroeconomics (4); BSE 3310: Investments and Portfolio Management (4); BSE 3320: Money Markets (4); BSE 3330: International Finance (4); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3130: International Accounting (2); BSE 3230: International and Comparative Economics (4); BSE 3330: International Finance (4); BSE 3650: International Marketing (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Management | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communication (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3510: Public Relations (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4); SBNM 5010: Organizational Behavior and Ethics; (2) SBNM 5011: Ethical Leadership (2). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3610: Marketing Research and Consumer Behavior (4) BSE 3620: Integrated Marketing Communication (4); BSE 3622: Media Economics and Placement (2); BSE 3630: Marketing Channels and Emerging Technology; BSE 3640: Brand Management and New Product Development; BSE 3650: International Marketing (2); BSE 3660: Service/Hospitality Marketing (2); BSE 4520: Strategic Management (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Economics - Nonprofit Management | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | School of Business and Nonprofit Management |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: BSE 1010: Introduction to Business and Economics (4); BSE 2110: Financial Accounting (4); 0BSE 2120: Managerial Accounting (2); BSE 2211: Principles of Macroeconomics (4); BSE 2212: Principles of Microeconomics (4); BSE 2310: Foundations of Finance (4); BSE 2510: Operations Management (2); BSE 2520: Business Law (2); BSE 2530: Business and Professional Ethics (2); BSE 2540: Business Communications I (2); BSE 2610: Foundations of Marketing (4); BSE 3720: Nonprofit Leadership and Management Workshop (2); BSE 3730: Leadership and Management of Nonprofit Organizations (4). | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Business and Nonprofit Management | School of Business and Nonprofit Management, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Honors in Early Education | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Honors in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper Version: 550, Computer version: 213, IBT (Internet-based version): 80. Students have to submit official transcripts. Scandinavian students are exempt from the TOEFL requirement. | Bachelor degree | North Park University | The Modules are: MATH 1510, 1520, 3050, 3060, 3100, 3110, 3150, 4010, 4020. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | MS with Major in Nursing- Advanced Practice Nursing Track | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | Through the Advanced Practice Nursing track, graduate students focus on the essential principles of the advanced nursing role. This program prepares professionals to apply knowledge of the healthcare system and nursing issues to the practice of the nursing profession and to participate in the formation and refinement of nursing science. | Cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 out of 4.0. Satisfactory completion of the following courses at the undergraduate level or above: Statistics+ Nursing Research. Additional requirements to be met by applicants whose cumulative GPA is lower than 3.0 may include, but are not limited to: Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and written recommendations. Please consult the following source for information pertaining to standardized test: Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Exam: (773) 273-3008. Applicants who have not completed an undergraduate statistics course may substitute successful completion of a workshop offered at North Park as a continuing education program, Applied Statistics. This offering may also be taken for review purposes. It must be completed prior to or concurrent with enrollment in NURS 5010. | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | MS with Major in Nursing- Leadership and Management Track | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | Through the Leadership and Management track, graduate students focus on the essential principles of management in a practice setting. This program incorporates nursing research and theory into advanced management skills like business planning, financial analysis, and human resource management. This track is often paired with one of the degrees offered through North Park’s School of Business and Nonprofit Management. | Cumulative GPA of at least 3.0 out of 4.0. Satisfactory completion of the following courses at the undergraduate level or above: Statistics+ Nursing Research. Additional requirements to be met by applicants whose cumulative GPA is lower than 3.0 may include, but are not limited to: Graduate Record Exam (GRE) and written recommendations. Please consult the following source for information pertaining to standardized test: Graduate Record Examination (GRE) Exam: (773) 273-3008. Applicants who have not completed an undergraduate statistics course may substitute successful completion of a workshop offered at North Park as a continuing education program, Applied Statistics. This offering may also be taken for review purposes. It must be completed prior to or concurrent with enrollment in NURS 5010. | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Master of Human Resources (MHRM) /MBA | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The Master of Human Resources (MHRM) provides comprehensive preparation in human resource management and organizational development, and is designed for professional seeking to start or advance their career in human resources. If you wish to obtain a broader business preparation, you may want to consider completing an MBA or MM with a certificate in human resources.The MHRM program is designed for working professionals. Each course is seven weeks long, and there are five terms per year. Face-to-face courses meet once a week for 3.5 hours. The program is extremely flexible. You pursue courses when you wish at the pace you want. While the degree may be completed part-time in just 21 months, the average time for degree completion is approximately three years. | International students are encouraged to apply to the School of Business and Nonprofit Management. In addition to submitting the requirements for degree or non-degree seeking students, international students are also required to provide: An official transcript evaluation performed by World Education Services (www.wes.org) or Educational Credential Evaluators (www.ece.org). The evaluation should be a course-by-course report. A bank statement and affidavit of support indicating available funds of a minimum of US $26,000. Copies of applicant’s passport, visa, and, if available, the student’s current I-20. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (PBT), 250 (CBT), or 90 (IBT). | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Master of Management /MBA | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The Master of Management offers you comprehensive preparation that emphasizes management and leadership of people. The MM is ideal for professionals who work in the nonprofit, governmental, and service-based corporate sectors.The MM program is designed for working professionals. Each course is seven weeks long, and there are five terms per year. Face-to-face courses meet once a week for 3.5 hours. | International students are encouraged to apply to the School of Business and Nonprofit Management. In addition to submitting the requirements for degree or non-degree seeking students, international students are also required to provide: An official transcript evaluation performed by World Education Services (www.wes.org) or Educational Credential Evaluators (www.ece.org). The evaluation should be a course-by-course report. A bank statement and affidavit of support indicating available funds of a minimum of US $26,000. Copies of applicant’s passport, visa, and, if available, the student’s current I-20. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (PBT), 250 (CBT), or 90 (IBT). | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Master of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $640 per study hour | School of Music | The major goal of the North Park University (NPU) School of Music Master of Music Degree in Vocal Performance is to affect the future course and success of professional singing careers in positive and significant ways which preserve the highest standards of the cultural heritage in vocal music through a twofold program of study: the in depth study of music history/literature and theoretical analysis as a scholarly grounding for understanding the origins of particular genres and their place in the larger historical picture of music, and the in depth study of applied vocal techniques to complete the informed concept by transforming it into an artistically unique performance. This twofold integrated approach is designed to prepare the student for the most common demands made on the professional singer/teacher beginning in the formative years of a career and progressing toward the attainment of ultimate goals. Most professional singers rely on at least three marketable activities in varying proportions throughout the years: solo work, ensemble work and teaching. The NPU Master of Music Degree in Vocal Performance is designed to provide a structure for the assimilation of necessary knowledge and skills relevant to those activities, thereby equipping the singer for professional singing and teaching as well as for doctoral studies. | Completed application with application fee.Three recommendations. Official transcripts from all previously attended institutions. Audition/Interview. Optional FAFSA form for financial aid apart from that offered by the School of Music. | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Music | School of Music, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 5625 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Master of Nonprofit Administration (MNA) /MBA | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The MNA program is designed for working professionals. Each course is seven weeks long, and there are five terms per year. Face-to-face courses meet once a week for 3.5 hours. The program is extremely flexible. You pursue courses when you wish at the pace you want. While the degree may be completed part-time in just 21 months, the average time for degree. | International students are encouraged to apply to the School of Business and Nonprofit Management. In addition to submitting the requirements for degree or non-degree seeking students, international students are also required to provide: An official transcript evaluation performed by World Education Services (www.wes.org) or Educational Credential Evaluators (www.ece.org). The evaluation should be a course-by-course report. A bank statement and affidavit of support indicating available funds of a minimum of US $26,000. Copies of applicant’s passport, visa, and, if available, the student’s current I-20. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (PBT), 250 (CBT), or 90 (IBT). | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Master&#39;s in Nursing with Leadership and Management/MBA | Full Time | Variable | $590 per semester hour | School of Nursing | The Master of Business Administration provides a broad, multi-disciplinary preparation and prepares professionals for managerial positions in corporate, nonprofit, and government sectors. The MBA program is designed for working professionals. Each course is seven weeks long, and there are five terms per year. Face-to-face courses meet once a week for 3.5 hours. | International students are encouraged to apply to the School of Business and Nonprofit Management. In addition to submitting the requirements for degree or non-degree seeking students, international students are also required to provide: An official transcript evaluation performed by World Education Services (www.wes.org) or Educational Credential Evaluators (www.ece.org). The evaluation should be a course-by-course report. A bank statement and affidavit of support indicating available funds of a minimum of US $26,000. Copies of applicant’s passport, visa, and, if available, the student’s current I-20. An official TOEFL score of at least 600 (PBT), 250 (CBT), or 90 (IBT). | Masters | North Park University |  | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Pre-Professional in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Pre-professional | North Park University | The modules are as follows: NPD 1000: Dialogue I, MATH 1510: Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, PHYS 1210: Introductory to Physics I, PHYS 1330: Mathematical Comprehension, PHYS 1510: Mathematical Methods of Physics, BTS 1850: Introduction to the Bible, Personal Development Option, MATH 1520: Calculus and Analytic Geometry, PHYS 1220: Introductory Physics II, PHYS 1410: Pursuit of Knowledge. | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147679 | North Park University | Pre-Professional in Law | Full Time | Variable | $18800 for 12-17 hours per semester | North Park University |  | Students must have completed grade 12 or its equivalent with a satisfactory academic record to attend North Park University. A minimum TOEFL score of paper version - 550, computer version – 213 and IBT (internet-based version) – 80 is required.Students should have at least 12 semester hours of transferable credit from accredited colleges or universities and a grade point average of at least 2.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in all college level work. | Pre-professional | North Park University | The modules are as follows: POGO 1600: American Government General Education and/or Major Requirements, COMM 1910: Public Speaking General Education and/or Major Requirements, STAT 1490: Introductory Statistics General Education and/or Major Requirements, HIST 2110 or 2120: US History to 1877 or US History since 1877, PHIL 2530: Business and Professional Ethics._ | North Park University | Melinda Peterson, International Admissions Counselor | 3200 | 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625 | North Park University | North Park University, 3225 West Foster Avenue, CHICAGO, Illinois, 60625, +1 773 244 6200 | North Park University has been a recognized leader in management education, and continues to be named as one of the top universities in the Midwest by U.S. News and World Report since 1891. Students, faculty, and alumni are actively engaged in the process of leading lives of significance and service as they impact business and nonprofit enterprises by providing ethical leadership, applying critical thinking skills, and striving for balance between their professional and personal lives. The result of such a perspective is transformed communities and changing lives. | Yes | North Park University offers various accommodation facilities like: Sawyer Court which is a North Park’s newest living area, opened in 2006. It is a living learning community consisting of four-person apartments. The western boundary of the campus is formed by students residence and parking facilities: Sohlberg Hall consists of 90-bed residence hall, with student lounges, classrooms, and the University Ministries office; and seminary and undergraduate apartments. The North Branch of the Chicago River runs through the campus. South of the river is more of student housing, including dorms, apartment buildings, and theme houses; Burgh Hall and Anderson Hall, two 210-bed residence halls, one of which offers a spectacular view of the Chicago skyline from its upper story windows and roof-top sundeck; a popular beach volleyball pit; and the Magnuson Campus Center, which includes an eight-room motel for University alumni, parents, and guests, a 500-seat dining room, meeting rooms, classrooms, and student government offices. Park North opened in the fall of 2005 as a leadership development housing option. It is a completely renovated apartment building on Kedzie Avenue with 35 studio apartments.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | ACTS D.Min in Preaching Program | Full Time | Variable | $495 per hour | Northern Seminary | Northern Semianry participates with six other Chicago area seminaries in offering a Doctor of Ministry in Preaching. The program offers courses from leading faculty from across the country including faculty from each of the seminaries. The entire program is completed on the campus of McCormick Theological Seminary in the Hyde Park area of Chicago. Application, registration and graduation is through Northern, however you study together with participants from all the other partner seminaries. | Applicants must have a Master of Divinity or its educational equivalent from an ATS accredited institution with at least a 3.0 (B) grade point average with three years of ministry experience after receiving the M. Div A context of professional ministry and a score of at least 550 on the paper-based or 213 or better on the computer-based TOEFL test for those applicants whose first language is other than English and who have not graduated from an English language degree program. | Doctoral | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | D.Min in Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $495 per hour | Northern Seminary | The Doctor of Ministry degree is the highest earned professional degree for ministry. Built upon the Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent, it enables pastors and others in ministry to undertake doctoral study that is both academically rigorous and deeply engaged in ministry practice, spiritual renewal and the church's mission.The Doctor of Ministry degree is the highest earned professional degree for ministry. Built upon the Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent, it enables pastors and others in ministry to undertake doctoral study that is both academically rigorous and deeply engaged in ministry practice, spiritual renewal and the church's mission. The main emphasis in the D.Min. Program is Ministry Leadership--but within this general theme each student concentrates on his or her own focus for study. The changing cultural context is often seen as a threat to the church’s ongoing ministry in the world. Effective ministry leadership regards these challenges as an opportunity to express the message and mission of Jesus Christ in fresh and relevant ways. The exploratory seminars focus on engaging these challenges in order to equip leaders to think differently about ministry in order for them to be creative in leading their churches in new and authentic ways of doing ministry. | Applicants must have a Master of Divinity or its educational equivalent from an ATS accredited institution with at least a 3.0 (B) grade point average with three years of ministry experience after receiving the M. Div A context of professional ministry and a score of at least 550 on the paper-based or 213 or better on the computer-based TOEFL test for those applicants whose first language is other than English and who have not graduated from an English language degree program. | Doctoral | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | M. A. in Missional Church Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Arts is a two-year degree for those who want to acquire general theological knowledge at the graduate level but who do not intend to serve as pastoral leaders in the local church. As a result, the M.A. is an "academic," not a "professional" or "ministerial" degree. It is designed for lay people who want to be better witnesses in their professions and leaders in their churches; people working in parachurch organizations who want theological education; medical or educational missionaries who need basic theological training; religion teachers in secondary schools or Bible colleges; or those planning to go on for a Ph.D. in one of the theological disciplines. M.A. students take core courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a number of electives to further their general survey knowledge or to specialize in one of the theological disciplines. Because the M.A. is an academic degree, students must pass a written comprehensive and oral exam and maintain a cumulative grade average of B. Students who plan to do a Ph.D. later can substitute a thesis for the comprehensive exam. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Arts is a two-year degree for those who want to acquire general theological knowledge at the graduate level but who do not intend to serve as pastoral leaders in the local church. As a result, the M.A. is an "academic," not a "professional" or "ministerial" degree. It is designed for lay people who want to be better witnesses in their professions and leaders in their churches; people working in parachurch organizations who want theological education; medical or educational missionaries who need basic theological training; religion teachers in secondary schools or Bible colleges; or those planning to go on for a Ph.D. in one of the theological disciplines. M.A. students take core courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a number of electives to further their general survey knowledge or to specialize in one of the theological disciplines. Because the M.A. is an academic degree, students must pass a written comprehensive and oral exam and maintain a cumulative grade average of B. Students who plan to do a Ph.D. later can substitute a thesis for the comprehensive exam. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Arts in Christian Ministries (M.A.C.M) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Arts is a two-year degree for those who want to acquire general theological knowledge at the graduate level but who do not intend to serve as pastoral leaders in the local church. As a result, the M.A. is an "academic," not a "professional" or "ministerial" degree. It is designed for lay people who want to be better witnesses in their professions and leaders in their churches; people working in parachurch organizations who want theological education; medical or educational missionaries who need basic theological training; religion teachers in secondary schools or Bible colleges; or those planning to go on for a Ph.D. in one of the theological disciplines. M.A. students take core courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a number of electives to further their general survey knowledge or to specialize in one of the theological disciplines. Because the M.A. is an academic degree, students must pass a written comprehensive and oral exam and maintain a cumulative grade average of B. Students who plan to do a Ph.D. later can substitute a thesis for the comprehensive exam. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Anglican Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Baptist Studies | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Missional Church Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Urban Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Worship and Spirituality Emphasis | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
147697 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary | Master of Divinity (M.Div.) - Youth Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $440 per Quarter Hour | Northern Seminary | The Master of Divinity is a three-year degree for those called to pastoral or church-based leadership. The basic goal of the M.Div. program is to prepare men and women who are intellectually grounded, spiritually formed, and ministerially skilled for leadership in local church ministry for which ordination is usually required or expected. Some denominations make the M.Div. a prerequisite for ordination, while others do not. Regardless of what the churches may require, we at Northern believe that the M.Div. provides the best preparation for those seeking to serve the Lord as leaders in local church ministry. M.Div. students take introductory and elective courses in Bible, theology, church history, and ethics, plus a variety of courses to develop ministry skills. Students also must complete courses in Christian formation, a supervised internship, and an integrative seminar that brings theology and ministry together. The M.Div. is therefore a "professional" degree for those planning to serve in ordained ministry. The M.Div. is also required for those who may wish to pursue the Doctor of Ministry degree sometime in the future. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. They Demonstrate readiness for graduate-level academic work and be approved by the Seminary Admissions Committee. Test scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) indicating that you have earned a score of 550 or higher on the paper based exam or 213 or higher on the computer based exam. | Masters | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary |  |  | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148 | Northern Seminary | Northern Seminary, 660 East Butterfield Road, Lombard, Illinois, 60148, +1 800 937 6287 | Northern Baptist Theological Seminary affirms its evangelical heritage through its commitments to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior and the authority of Scripture. The Seminary offers an educational context that is international, interracial and intercultural for the preparation of men and women who are called by God and empowered by the Holy Spirit for the mission of Christ in the world and ministries of the Church. The strategic role of the Seminary is to educate leaders for the churches who will be personally whole and spiritually mature, biblically grounded and theologically competent, pastoral, evangelistic and prophetic. In partnership with the American Baptist churches and in cooperation with the wider Church, the Seminary commits itself to excellence in the pursuit of this mission. Adopted by the Board of Trustees June 6, 1991 | Yes | A vital part of Northern’s 28-acre campus is the two residential apartment buildings, Memory Hall and Lindner Tower. The student apartments range from efficiencies to 3-bedroom units and accommodate singles, married couples and families. Roommate arrangements for single students can save on rent money! In addition, furnished guest apartments are available for short-term stays. Monthly rent includes: all utilities, T1 internet access and satellite TV. Northern takes pride in providing attractive and convenient student housing. Memory Hall is located between Grosser Administration and the Academic Building. Built in 1963, this four-story building offers proximity to classes and to the library. The seven-story Lindner Tower was built in 1979 and stands behind the Grosser Administration Building. Both apartment buildings include a laundry room, mail boxes, storage lockers and elevators. he Student Activity Center is housed on the first floor of Lindner Tower. This multi-purpose facility includes a game room with ping-pong, Foosball, air hockey, a prayer room, an adult study lounge, a catering kitchen, and a TV room with a large screen TV, VCR and DVD. Students can come between classes or in the evening for a fun change of pace. A basketball hoop and a children’s playground are located outside. Several health and fitness facilities are located within a 2-mile radius as well.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Banking, Insurance and Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides students with the fundamental knowledge, skills and tools necessary to move into their career or advance in their educational program. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Biology and Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Business | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Education | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Environmental Science/Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to assume a wide variety of professional business positions in the ever changing business environment. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Graphic Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Hospitality/Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to give students the option of articulation to a four-year institution or employment upon graduation. Graduates will be prepared for careers in food preparation, entry-level supervision or management positions, as well as food marketing or food distribution sales representatives. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Information Systems Technology - Business Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in developing a solid foundation in business and have a keen interest in computers. Students will prepare themselves for the continually changing marketplace by learning both job getting and job keeping skills. This program provides students with a real competitive advantage when pursuing employment. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Information Systems Technology/MIS | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Marketing and Sales | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program helps students explore several important areas of an organization, including marketing, promotion and sales. To successfully communicate an idea, to serve the needs of the customers more effectively, and to be competitive in the marketplace, learning effective selling skills is essential for everyone. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A. Degree in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Agricultural Marketing and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Agricultural Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the agricultural service industry. It provides a sound academic foundation with emphasis on business management, economics, information management, sales and marketing, precision agriculture, farm production, human relations, communication, and general education. An eight-week internship experience is required. Upon successful completion, graduates will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Agricultural Technology Division | Agricultural Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Agricultural Operations Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Agricultural Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students to farm, be farm managers, or work in a production field. It provides a sound academic foundation with emphasis on farm management, economics, business management, information management, precision agriculture, agronomy, animal science, human relations, and general education. Two eight-week internship experiences are required. Upon successful completion, graduates will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Agricultural Technology Division | Agricultural Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Agricultural Sales and Service | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Agricultural Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the agricultural supply and service industry. It provides a sound academic foundation with emphasis on sales/merchandising, economics, business management, information management, precision agriculture, agronomy, animal science, human relations, and general education. Two eight-week internship experiences are required. Upon successful completion, graduates will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Agricultural Technology Division | Agricultural Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | A.A.S. Degree in E-Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Agricultural Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare students to utilize e-commerce technology to conduct business. It provides a sound academic foundation with emphasis on agriculture, business management, information technology, computer applications, internet function communications, and entrepreneurship. One eight week internship experience is required. Upon successful completion, graduates will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Agricultural Technology Division | Agricultural Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | In this program graduates design and create a wide variety of materials including logos, business cards, mailers, brochures, signage, packaging, labels, display booths, and more. Upon completion of the program, graduates find jobs as graphic designers, production artists, screen printers, advertising layout, and print industry. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree with an Emphasis in Hospitality/Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to give students the option of articulation to a four-year institution or employment upon graduation. Graduates will be prepared for careers in food preparation, entry-level supervision or management positions, as well as food marketing or food distribution sales representatives. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for an exciting career in the accounting/bookkeeping job market a field offering students many dynamic and challenging career opportunities. This program may be completed in four semesters by following the suggested curriculum, or it can be spread over five or more semesters to meet the scheduling needs of the student. The career and internship center is available to assist students with job placement options. This program also offers students wishing to pursue a four-year degree multiple transfer options. For specific transfer options, students should contact the NIACC Business Division or a NIACC counselor. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Entrepreneurship and Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides students with an understanding of the many facets of entrepreneurship. Students will learn the process of identifying a business opportunity and developing an organization to establish a new venture. The curriculum will provide students with the proper tools to evaluate the feasibility of a new venture and to identify the available resources for assisting an entrepreneur during the start-up phase of the business. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | North Iowa Area Community College |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for an exciting career in the accounting/bookkeeping job market a field offering students many dynamic and challenging career opportunities. This program may be completed in four semesters by following the suggested curriculum, or it can be spread over five or more semesters to meet the scheduling needs of the student. The career and internship center is available to assist students with job placement options. This program also offers students wishing to pursue a four-year degree multiple transfer options. For specific transfer options, students should contact the NIACC Business Division or a NIACC counselor. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - Business Technology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in developing a solid foundation in business and have a keen interest in computers. Students will prepare themselves for the continually changing marketplace by learning both job getting and job keeping skills. This program provides students with a real competitive advantage when pursuing employment. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - Desktop Systems Specialization (Software) | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program studies operating systems, application use like databases, spreadsheets, advanced document handling, Microsoft Office Suite, and e-mail. Also, the basics in hardware are covered. The program provides opportunities for students to pursue a variety of computer professional certifications including A + Hardware Certification, Security +, Microsoft Office Specialist - Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Outlook (MOS). | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - IST/ Accounting Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides opportunities for students to pursue employment in those smalls- to medium size companies utilizing both their accounting and computer skills. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - Network Administration and Security Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program prepares students to install, configure, operate, and troubleshoot medium-sized route and switched networks, along with workstation installation, management of servers, and general maintenance of all devices on a network. This network professional demonstrates the skills required to develop a security infrastructure, recognize threats and vulnerabilities to networks, and mitigate security threats. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - PC Technician Specialization (Hardware) | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides opportunities for students to pursue a variety of computer professional certifications including Microsoft Certified Systems Administration (MCSA), Linux +, A + Hardware Certification, Security +. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Accounting) Degree in Information Systems Technology - Software and Video Game Testing Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program will learn firsthand the internals of computer software by studying business applications and PC-based games, as well as techniques used in thoroughly testing on many platforms. This two-year degree will supply all of the knowledge needed to become a successful software or game tester as well as construct the foundation for continuing on in design, development, and programming. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Administrative Office Specialist) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment with financial institutions, retail establishments, manufacturers, private organizations, and civil service. The graduate’s duties include transcribing dictation; keyboarding correspondence, reports, and records; filing; handling telephone services; making appointments and receiving visitors; ordering supplies; making travel arrangements; taking care of general office administration; and using computers for word processing, spreadsheet, electronic presentation, and database projects. NIACC’s classrooms are equipped with the latest in computers, office machines, and equipment. They are also staffed by qualified instructors in the business field. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Banking, Insurance and Financial Management) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides students with the fundamental knowledge, skills and tools necessary to move into their career or advance in their educational program. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Entrepreneurship) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides students with an understanding of the many facets of entrepreneurship. Students will learn the process of identifying a business opportunity and developing an organization to establish a new venture. The curriculum will provide students with the proper tools to evaluate the feasibility of a new venture and to identify the available resources for assisting an entrepreneur during the start-up phase of the business. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/General Business) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program provides the student with a broad base of knowledge to assume a wide variety of professional business positions in the ever changing business environment. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Legal Office Specialist) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in law offices, insurance companies, financial institutions, courts and police departments, as well as in legal departments of business firms and government offices. The graduate’s duties include transcribing dictation; preparing letters, memos, court and client documents; filing; handling telephone services; making appointments and receiving clients; ordering supplies, making travel arrangements; taking care of general office administration; and using a computer for word processing, spreadsheet, electronic presentation, and database projects. NIACC’s classrooms are equipped with the latest in computers, office machines, and equipment. They are also staffed by qualified instructors in the business and legal fields. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Marketing and Sales) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program helps students explore several important areas of an organization, including marketing, promotion and sales. To successfully communicate an idea, to serve the needs of the customers more effectively, and to be competitive in the marketplace, learning effective selling skills is essential for everyone. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Medical Office Specialist) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in physicians’ offices, hospitals, clinics, public health departments, civil service, medical laboratories, pharmaceutical houses, insurance companies, business and industrial firms with large medical departments, and foundations devoted to medical research. The graduate’s duties include transcribing dictation, preparing correspondence and medical records, filing, mailing, ordering supplies, handling telephone services, making appointments and receiving visitors, taking care of general office administration, and using a computer for word processing, spreadsheet, electronic presentation, and database projects. NIACC’s classrooms are equipped with the latest in computers, office machines, and equipment. They are also staffed by qualified instructors in the business and medical fields. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Sport Management) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science (Business/Supervision and Management) Degree | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who want a foundation in developing skills in the areas of supervising people and the overall management of a business enterprise. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate in Science in Web Design | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Business Division | In this program graduate of the web design specialization design, create, and implement Internet-based solutions to client need. Web sites and Web applications market the client’s product and service, supply a 24-hour storefront for selling, and can be used to collect marketing data and information related to industry trends. These graduates often find jobs as web site developers, web programmers, multimedia designers, web consultants. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Climate Control (HVAC) Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Electromechanical Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in General Machinist | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic - Medication Aide | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic - Nurse Aide | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Tool and Die Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Wellness, Exercise Science, and Leisure Services | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Health Division |  | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Accounting with Computers | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,604 ( Rs 1,65,917 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to provide students with the skills and knowledge necessary to enter the field of bookkeeping and accounting in an entry-level position. The program is very technically focused to provide the student with essential job-related accounting and computer skills. The program may be completed in two semesters by following the suggested curriculum, or it may be spread over three or more semesters to meet the scheduling needs of the students. Upon satisfactory completion of the prescribed curriculum with an average grade point of 2.00 (C), the student is awarded a diploma. This recognition is granted to a person who has completed at least thirty-one (31) semester hours of credit. The curriculum is presented in a format that includes classroom work, laboratory instruction and practice, and computerized accounting. Several accounting simulation projects, including manual and computerized, are completed to give the students experience in keeping a complete set of books. Many hours of computer experience in accounting, keyboarding, and word processing prepare students for full-time employment or for more advanced education in the accounting field. The program also offers students desiring more advanced education the option of applying completed course work toward an Associate in Science (Business) Degree or an Associate in General Studies Degree. Program graduates may also continue work toward an Associate in Arts Degree. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Administrative Office Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment with financial institutions, retail establishments, manufacturers, private organizations, and civil service. The graduate’s duties include keyboarding, filing, record keeping, operating office machines, transcribing, using a computer for word processing, spreadsheet, electronic presentation, and database projects, handling telephone services, and taking care of general office administration. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Agriculture Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3292.80 for 20 semester hour | Agricultural Technology Division | This program is designed to provide students with the skills, aptitudes, and knowledge necessary to enter fields related to general agriculture. The program may be completed in two semesters by following the suggested curriculum, or it may be spread over three or more semesters. Upon satisfactory completion of the prescribed curriculum with an average grade point of 2.00 (C), the student is awarded the diploma. This recognition is granted to a person who has completed 33 semester hours of credit at NIACC. The curriculum is presented in a format that includes classroom work, laboratory instruction and practice. Situational projects in the area of livestock, crop, and business enterprise management are included in the program. The program offers students desiring more advanced education the option of applying completed course work toward an Associate of Applied Science Degree. | Students must have completed high school credits such as English, mathematics, social studies, general sciences and natural sciences. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Agricultural Technology Division | Agricultural Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Building Trades | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | North Iowa Area Community College | This program is designed to provide an introduction to the physical, social, emotional, and intellectual development of children from birth through age eight. This program helps prepare students for a rewarding career nurturing the growth and development of young children. Students learn about child development, the child care field, and appropriate practices while working with children. In addition, this program addresses the competencies and functional areas necessary for students to begin the assessment and testing process for the Child Development Associate National Credential administered by the Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | North Iowa Area Community College | North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Legal Office Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment with law offices, insurance companies, financial institutions, courts and police departments, as well as in legal departments of business firms and government offices. The graduates duties include preparing letters, memos, court and client documents; filing; handling telephone services; making appointments and receiving clients; ordering supplies; making travel arrangements; taking care of general office administration; and using a computer for word processing. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Health Division |  | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Medical Coding | Full Time | Variable | $ 116 ( Rs 5,352 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students to work specifically with the medical reimbursement process. T he program has been developed to assist students in becoming knowledgeable in the basics of health insurance, compliance issues for insurance carriers, basic coding, and an overview of the roles and responsibilities of a medical coder. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Medical Office Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in physicians’ offices, hospitals, clinics, public health departments, civil service, medical laboratories, pharmaceutical houses, insurance companies, business and industrial firms with large medical departments, and foundations devoted to medical research. The graduate’s duties include preparing correspondence and medical records, filing, mailing, ordering supplies, handling telephone services, making appointments and receiving visitors, taking care of general office administration, and using a computer for word processing. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in physicians’ offices, hospitals, clinics, public health departments, civil service, medical laboratories, pharmaceutical houses, insurance companies, business and industrial firms with large medical departments, and foundations devoted to medical research. Transcription specialist’s duties primarily include transcribing medical documents and preparing correspondence and medical records; other secretarial duties include filing, mailing, ordering supplies, handing telephone services, making appointments and receiving visitors, take care of general office administration and using a computer for word processing. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Medical Office Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for employment in physicians’ offices, hospitals, clinics, public health departments, civil service, medical laboratories, pharmaceutical houses, insurance companies, business and industrial firms with large medical departments, and foundations devoted to medical research. The graduate’s duties include preparing correspondence and medical records, filing, mailing, ordering supplies, handling telephone services, making appointments and receiving visitors, taking care of general office administration, and using a computer for word processing. | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Business Division | Business Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The Business Division provides courses and programs for students who wish to transfer to a baccalaureate degree granting institution, for students who are undecided and are interested in a career-option program, and for students who want a specific career program.The Business Division’s highest priority is to assist students in reaching their individual goals. Each instructor is dedicated to providing quality instruction to facilitate this process. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Physical Fitness and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Health Division |  | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Health Division | Health Division, North Iowa Area Community College, 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 423 1264 | The mission of the North Iowa Area Community College is to enhance the quality of life for people of North Iowa through comprehensive educational opportunities, progressive partnerships, exemplary service, and responsive leadership.North Iowa Area Community College believes that education, which has as its overriding goal the optimum development of all human potential, is the foundation of a democratic society.The facilities of the college are 500-acre countryside campus, state-of-the-art classrooms and laboratories, 1150-seat performance auditorium, 150-seat classroom auditorium, 3600 sq. ft. conference center, multi-purpose seminar rooms, contemporary student activity center, Writer’s Workbench, library with complete services and resources, 518 computers available for student use throughout campus and student housing with wireless network presence in all buildings, networked faculty and staff offices and work stations, 3 Iowa Communications Network (ICN) classrooms, advanced manufacturing technology center, athletic facilities - gymnasium, soccer fields, softball/baseball/football practice fields, and a new recreation center, fitness center, residence halls and student apartments, OK house and free parking. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
154059 | North Iowa Area Community College | Diploma in Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,488 ( Rs 1,60,565 ) for the entire course | Industrial Technology Division |  | Students must have high school transcript or GED scores and have ACT scores or COMPASS assessment. They must possess TOEFL with a score of at least 500 (or 80 on the computerized version) is required for admission. | Diploma | North Iowa Area Community College |  | North Iowa Area Community College | Dr. Terri Ewers |  | 500 College Drive, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401 | Industrial Technology Division | Industrial Technology Division, MASON CITY, Iowa, 50401, +1 641 422 4202 | The mission of the Industrial Division is the development of responsible and productive people who are capable of contributing directly to the economic well being of the immediate and surrounding area as they engage in a livelihood with meaningful fulfillment.The Division provides day and evening classes that assist students in pursuit of careers in a wide range of technologies used in industry services and manufacturing.Working with current technologies and exposure to on-site experiences gives the student current skill practice, knowledge of possibilities, and knowledge of conditions in the career of their choice.Flexible programming and partnerships with industry enable students, already in the workforce, to upgrade their skills and reach their educational goals. | Yes | The on-campus housing is located on the North end of the campus and student housing facilities are surrounded by beautiful lakes complete with a shelter house and a recreational trail into town.The grounds also include basketball, sand volleyball and tennis courts as well as the OK House, a non-denominational hang out for studying and socializing.Each resident has access to a variety of amenities within or adjacent to the housing complex including study rooms, a computer lab, laundry facilities, free cable hook-up and basic phone service (students calling long-distance typically use a calling card or their cell phones), wireless internet access, rec room with ping pong and pool tables and a big screen TV, shared kitchen for special baking needs, exercise equipment, a vending area, cafeteria, dorm office, mail boxes, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court, and plenty of free parking.Each lakeside student apartment features a comfortable student living space that highlights the benefits of living on campus.Apartment residents have access to all of the amenities offered to dormitory residents, including free cable television hook-up, high speed wireless internet access, free local phone service, laundry facilities and more.Residents of the student apartments may also purchase a meal plan at the residence halls.Returning NIACC students with a positive first-year housing experience and strong grades are eligible for apartment living.Each carpeted apartment features: two bedrooms with two beds in each room, two bathrooms, a kitchen, common living room area, a storage closet, a deck/patio, a vacuum, broom/dustpan, snow shovel, stove, oven, refrigerator, free cable television hook-up, wireless internet availability, and free parking.NIACC offers quality food service in a fun atmosphere.Good food and good service are important to an enjoyable college experience.All housing students must purchase a 19-meal plan.
155335 | Newman University | A.S. in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Associate degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: IT 1033 Programming 1, IT 2023 Conc of Computer Hardware, IT 2033 Intro to Information Technol, IT 2043 Database Mgt Systems, IT 3043 Concepts of MIS, IT electives - 3 credit hours. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Associate of Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | This program commits to empowering students through a liberal arts and technical education to be highly competent, reasoning, and caring OTAs who will serve their diverse clients and the profession with skill, dignity, and a commitment to life-long learning. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Associate degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Associate of Science Degree in Radiological Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | This program provides student with state of the art knowledge in radiological sciences. The curriculum and supportive environment facilitate the student to achieve an essential role in the profession, service to the community and provides personal enrichment. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Associate degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: RADT 2111 Clinical 1, RADT 1104 Intro to Radiology, RADT 1124 Radiological Posit 1, RADT 2202 Clinical 2, RADT 1224 Radiological Posit 2, RADT 1264 Radiographic Exposures, RADT 1322 Radiological Posit 3, RADT 2302 Clinical 3, RADT 2408 Clinical 4, RADT 2022 Radiological Pathology, RADT 2024 Radiological Physics, RADT 2034 Radiological Imaging, RADT 2507 Clinical 5, RADT 2703 Registry Review. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Associate degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: RC 1002 Introduction to Respiratory Care, RC 1014 Respiratory Care Procedures, RC 1012 Respiratory Care Procedures Lab, RC 2015 Cardiopulmonary and Renal Physiology, RC 1023 Introduction to Clinical Practicum, RC 2025 Cardiopulmonary Disorders and Management, RC 2024 Ventilators and Applied Critical Care, RC 2011 Ventilators and Applied Critical Care Lab, RC 2022 Introduction to Pediatric Respiratory Care, RC 2032 Introduction to Neonatal Respiratory Care, RC 2112 Respiratory Care in Alternate Sites, RC 2125 Respiratory Care Practicum I, RC 2135 Respiratory Care Practicum II. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | A prerequisite of this associate degree program is three years of full-time work experience. | Associate degree | Newman University | The course are as follows: ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 1003 Introduction to Business, ECON 2013 Macroeconomics, ECON 2023 Microeconomics, IT 1003 Introduction to Microcomputers or IT elective (3 credit hours), MATH 1043 College Algebra, MATH 2033 Probability and Statistics 1. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Associate of Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Paralegal Studies Department | This program prepares students to enter this fascinating field as a legal assistant, a profession that is exploding in the United States and experiencing record job growth. Legal assistants - or paralegals - can be found in an array of settings, from private law firms to corporate legal departments to government agencies. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Associate degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Paralegal Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Paralegal Studies Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | This program focuses on how biology impacts health and society in general. Biology is the study of animals and plants and their relation to each other and to the environment. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | Some of the modules include General Biology 1, General Biology 2, Human Anatomy, Human Anatomy ID Lab, Microbiology, Microbiology Lab, Human Physiology, Genetics, Genetics Lab, Developmental Biology, Developmental Biology Lab, Environmental Biology, Biochemistry, Biochemistry Lab, Biology Research, Biology Seminar, BIOL electives - 3 upper division hours, General Chemistry 1 and 2, General Chemistry Labs 1 and 2, Organic Chemistry 1 and Lab 1, MATH elective - 3 hours, (Prob and Stats recommended), Physics 1, Physics 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Newman University, Heimerman Science Center 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Communication Department | Communication studies is a diverse academic discipline that includes the study of mass communication, group communication, organizational communication, interpersonal communication, intercultural communication, journalism, and rhetorical criticism. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: COMM 1003 Intro to Mass Comm, COMM 1013 Oral Communication, COMM 2033 Prof Presentations, COMM 4003 Theories of Comm, COMM 4603 Comm Sr Seminar, COMM 4953 Coop Educ: Comm, COMM 1023 Intro to Journalism, COMM 1033 Group Communication, COMM 2103 Interpersonal Comm, COMM 2123 Comm and Computer Tech, COMM 3163 Rhetorical Theory and Criticism, SOC/PSY 4053 Methods of Research, COMM 2043 Principles and Practices of Public Relations, COMM 4033 Critical Thinking and Argumentation, COMM 4013 Persuasion, COMM 3033 Feature Writing, COMM 3053 Organizational Comm, COMM 3103 Journ Pract: Reporting, COMM 3113 Journ Pract: Copy Edit, COMM 3123 Journ Pract: Layout/Design, COMM 3133 Journ Pract: Advertising, COMM 3143 Journ Pract: Photo, COMM 3153 Journ Pract: Edit/Manag, ENGL/COMM 3093 Bus and Prof Writ. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Communication Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Communication Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, English Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: ENGL 2003 Intro to Lit and Crit, ENGL 3013 Amer Lit 1, ENGL 3023 Creative Writing or ENGL 3083 Advanced Comp, ENGL 3033 Amer Lit 2, ENGL 3053 Poetry, ENGL 3063 World Lit 1, ENGL 3073 Hist and Struct of Lang, ENGL 4013 British Lit 1, ENGL 4053 British Lit 2, ENGL 4063 Shakespeare, ENGL 4701 English Sr Seminar, ENGL Electives - 9 credit hours (must be 2000 or above), Foreign Language - 6 - 8 credit hours of any one foreign language, college-level. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, English Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2142 | The Department of Mathematics at Newman University offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in Mathematics. A mathematics minor is also available for interested students majoring in related fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.A. in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, Theology Department | This program prepares the graduate to teach religion in the Catholic school system in the Wichita diocese, but more broadly, enables and enriches the student through the consideration of contemporary issues in the light of both faith and reason. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are: THEO 1033 Introduction to Scripture or THEO 1003 Introduction to the Old Testament or THEO 1013 Introduction to the New Testament, THEO 2033 Church and Sacraments, THEO 4123 Trinity and Incarnation, THEO 4133 Vatican II, PHIL 3000 or above (beyond Core requirements), THEO 4703 Senior Thesis, Foreign Language - 6-8 hours, college level, in the same language, Elective Requirements: Scripture: 6 credits upper division, THEO 3113 TorahTheology at NU, THEO 3123 Prophets, THEO 3133 The Gospels and Acts, THEO 3143 Pauline Writings, THEO 3553 Explorations in Scripture, Morality: 3 credits upper division, THEO 3003 Christian Morality/Social Issues, THEO 3443 Explorations in Morality, Theology Electives: 9 credit hours, which can include up to 6 credit hours taken from the following courses outside the department: ANTH 2003 Comparative World Religions, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, HIST 3143 Renaissance and Reformation, PHIL 3023 The Human Person, PHIL 3043 God and Cosmos, PHIL 3073 Social and Political Philosophy, PHIL 4023 Aesthetics. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, Theology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, Theology Department, McNeill Hall, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2159 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.B.A. Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | Newman University has created a Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) program with an Entrepreneurship emphasis that capitalizes on that spirit, by providing students the understanding and tools to put their creativity, their daring and their dedication to work. Students are encouraged to explore and NU Students expand their own innovative ideas, even their own dreams. They are challenged to develop opportunities and to look at all facets of what it takes to bring a product or service to market. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.B.A. Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.B.A. Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program of study is much more than an applied liberal arts and sciences degree. The Newman program offers students a values-based curriculum that includes the study of business skills and abilities that give the Newman graduate a clear edge in the marketplace, and clear perspectives on living a principled life. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.B.A. Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | The program is designed to help students understand the importance of integrated marketing communication, the role that the elements of the marketing mix play in strategic planning, how to research and interpret consumer buying behavior, and how marketing contributes to achieving the overall organizational mission and goals. Graduates of this program will be especially aware of the critically important function of customer relationship marketing to the continued well being of the organization and its growth. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | This program focuses on how biology impacts health and society in general. Biology is the study of animals and plants and their relation to each other and to the environment. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are General Biology 1, General Biology 2, Human Anatomy, Human Anatomy ID Lab, Microbiology, Microbiology Lab, Human Physiology, Genetics, Genetics Lab, Developmental Biology, Developmental Biology Lab, Environmental Biology, Biochemistry, Biochemistry Lab, Biology Research, Biology Seminar, BIOL electives - 3 upper division hours, General Chemistry 1 and 2, General Chemistry Labs 1 and 2, Organic Chemistry 1 and Lab 1, MATH elective - 3 hours, (Prob and Stats recommended), Physics 1, Physics 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, Newman University, Heimerman Science Center 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Counseling Department | This program prepares students to assist in the lives of people having difficult times and make a difference that can help them regain their promise. It specifically prepares them for a career in the delivery of human services to adults, children and adolescents in need.There is a dual emphasis in the counseling curriculum for extensive theoretical study as well as practical training. Each student is also provided with specialized concentrations in addiction and criminal justice studies with a new concentration in working with children and adolescents. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | Some of the modules are COUN/CRJ 1003 Perspectives of Substance Use/Abuse, COUN/PSY 3033 Theories of Therapy, COUN 3043 Individual Counseling Methods, COUN 3063 Family Counseling Methods, COUN 3073 Group Counseling Methods 1, COUN 3083 Practicum 1, COUN 3093 Practicum 2, COUN 3133 Case Management of the Dually Diagnosed Client, COUN 4013 Advanced Individual Counseling Methods, COUN 4033 Group Counseling Methods 2, COUN 4043 Practicum 3, COUN 4073 Senior Seminar, COUN 4113 Ethics for Social Sciences, PSY 2003 Developmental Psychology or PSY 3043 Psychology of Personality, PSY/COUN 3053 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 1003 Principles of Sociology, SOC/COUN/CRJ 2003 American Minorities, COUN 4032 Minority Addictions, COUN 4063 Psychopharmacology and Bio, SOC 3013 Soc of the Family, SOC 3023 Deviant Behavior or SOC/CRJ 2033 Juvenile Delinquency or SOC/CRJ 3073 Criminology, SOC/CRJ 2013 Comparative Criminal Justice, SOC/CRJ 2033 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 3023 Deviant Behavior, SOC/CRJ 3073 Criminology. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Counseling Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Counseling Department, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: COUN/CRJ 1003 Perspect on Subs Use/Abuse, CRJ/SOC 2023 Police Operations, CRJ/SOC 4103 Criminal Law, PSY/SOC/CRJ 3063 Applied Statistics, SOC/CRJ 2013 Comparative Crim Justice, SOC/CRJ 2033 Juvenile Delinquency, SOC/CRJ 3073 Criminology, SOC/CRJ 3093 Corrections, SOC/PSY/CRJ 4053 Meth of Res, Electives - 12 credit hours selected from: BIOL/ANTH/CRJ 4003 Forensic Science, COUN 3043 Counsel with Indiv 1, CRJ 288- Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ/SOC 3113 Criminal Invest, CRJ/SOC 3163 Crim Justice Organizations, CRJ/SOC 4153 Criminalistics, CRJ 488 Selected Topics in CRJ, CRJ 4953 Cooperative Education, CRJ 499 Independent Study, PSY 3053 Abnormal Psych, PSY 4883 Forensic Psychology, SOC/COUN/CRJ 2003 Amer Minorities, SOC 3003 Social Problems, SOC 3013 Soc of the Family, SOC 3023 Deviant Behavior, SOC/CRJ 3143 Gangs: Culture and Crime, SOC/CRJ 4023 Sociology of Law. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Criminal Justice Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities, History Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: ACCT 2113 Financial Acctg, IT 1003 Intro to Microcomputers, IT 1033 Programming 1, IT 2023 Conc of Computer Hardware, IT 2033 Intro to Information Technol, IT 2043 Database Mgt Systems, IT 3013 The .NET Prog Environment, IT 3033 Programming 2, IT 3043 Concepts of MIS, IT 3053 Web Design and Develop, IT 3073 Database Process and Mgt, IT 4033 Computers in Society, IT 4043 Conc of Computer Networks, IT 4053 E-Business Technologies, IT 4063 Network Security, IT 4073 Systems Design and Proj Mgt, IT 4081 Portfolio Evaluation, MATH 2013 Finite Math, MATH 2033 Prob and Stat 1. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Math Department, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2142 | The Department of Mathematics at Newman University offers Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees in Mathematics. A mathematics minor is also available for interested students majoring in related fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | In this program, students will learn both the theories that have advanced the art and science of psychology as well as the application of accepted scientific methods. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: PSY 1013 General Psychology, PSY 1023 Introduction to Experimental Psychology, PSY/SOC/CRJ 3063 Applied Statistics or MATH 2033 Probability and Statistics 1, PSY 3083 Tests and Meas in Psychology, PSY 4003 History of Psychology, PSY 4063 Advanced Psychology Seminars, PSY electives - 12 credit hours (9 credit hours must be courses over 3000), SOC/PSY/CRJ 4053 Methods of Research. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Psychology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Psychology Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Ave, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2157 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | This program prepares students to work within environmental advocacy groups, local planning agencies, consulting firms, and health agencies. Also positions can be found within the court system, corrections, and law enforcement agencies. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are as follows: PSY/SOC/CRJ 3063 Applied Statistics or MATH 2033 Prob and Stat 1, SOC 1003 Principles of Sociology, SOC 3003 Social Problems, SOC 4043 Sociological Theory, SOC/PSY/CRJ 4053 Methods of Research, SOC 4063 Research and Writing Seminars, SOC electives - 15 credit hours, (Students who do not have Criminal Justice as another major may use the following optional concentration in Criminal Justice.), Optional concentration in Criminal Justice (15 credit hours) CRJ/SOC 2023 Police Operations, SOC/CRJ 2013 Comparative Criminal Justice, SOC/CRJ 3073 Criminology, SOC/CRJ 3093 Corrections, SOC/CRJ 4023 Sociology of Law. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Social Sciences, Sociology Department, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Baccalaureate of Science Degree in Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | The ultrasound curriculum leads to a certificate of completion and the eligibility to take the ARDMS (American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers) examination. Additionally, completion of university’s general education requirements earns the graduate a Baccalaureate degree. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Clay | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | This program introduces students to the process of low-fire, high-fire and raku. While pursuing this area of study students are given the opportunity to explore other areas as well. The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | Some of the modules are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, Art 1063 Drawing I, Art 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design I, ART 1183 Sculpture I, ART 1413 Intro to computer graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | Some of the modules are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project, ART 2103 Handbuilding w/Clay 1, ART 2113 Throwing w/Clay 1, ART 2183 Sculpture 2, ART 2413 Typography, ART 2423 Layout and Production, ART 288- Selected Topics in Art, ART 3003 Figure Drawing, ART 3023 Photography 2, ART 3043 Painting 2, ART 3063 Drawing 3, ART 3103 Handbuilding w/Clay 2, ART 3113 Throwing w/Clay 2, ART 3153 History of Graphic Design, ART 3183 Sculpture 3, ART 3203 Handbuilding w/ Clay 3, ART 3213 Throwing w/ Clay 3, ART 3313 Printmaking 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | Some of the modules are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Emphasis in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | The program strives to weave the area of emphasis together so that they see how the arts are interconnected. Students will be guided through their journey by professional practicing artists with a passion for visual communication. The study will include studio practices, critiques, mentoring and internships which equip students to go forward and become leaders in their field. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are ART 1013 Art Appreciation, ART 1063 Drawing 1, ART 1153 Ancient Art, ART 1163 Design 1, ART 1183 Sculpture 1, ART 1413 Intro to Computer Graphics, ART 2023 Photography 1, ART 2043 Painting 1, ART 2063 Drawing 2, ART 2103 Handbuilding with Clay 1 or ART 2113 Throwing with Clay 1, ART 2153 Renaissance Art, ART 2163 Design 2, ART 2313 Printmaking 1, ART 4153 20th Century Art, ART 4773 Senior Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Arts and Humanities Art Department, Newman University, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are: CHEM 1012 Gen Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 1013 Gen Chem 1, CHEM 1022 Gen Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 1023 Gen Chem 2 NU Student, CHEM 3001 Chem Sem, CHEM 3012 Org Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3013 Org Chem 1, CHEM 3022 Org Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 3023 Org Chem 2, CHEM 3033 Adv Inorganic Chem or CHEM 4013 Adv Organic Chem, CHEM 3062 Analyt Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3063 Analyt Chem 1, CHEM 4022 Analyt Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4023 Analyt Chem 2, CHEM 4041 Phys Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 4043 Phys Chem 1, CHEM/BIOL 4044 Biochemistry, CHEM 4051 Phys Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4053 Phys Chem 2, CHEM 4061 Chem Research or CHEM 4071 Chem Internship, MATH 2015 Calculus 1, MATH 2025 Calculus 2, PHSC 2014/2015 Physics 1, PHSC 2024/2025 Physics 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The Chemistry/Physics Department is located on the lower level of Heimerman Science Center and is made up of three faculty members with expertise in a variety of areas. The department boasts a nice collection of chemical instrumentation including an FT-IR, GC-MS, NMR, LC, multiple UV/Vis spectrophotometers, and two stand alone GC’s. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The course are as follows: ACCT 2113 Financial Accounting, ACCT 2123 Managerial Accounting, BSAD 3013 Principles of Marketing, BSAD 3043 Organizational Behavior, BSAD 3053 Managerial Finance, BSAD 3073 Operations Management, BSAD 3093 Business Ethics, BSAD 3103 Legal Environments of Business, BSAD 3213 Principles of Management, BSAD 3613 International Environment of Business, BSAD 4073 Strategic Management, ECON 2013 Macroeconomics, ECON 2023 Microeconomics, ENGL/COMM 3093 Business and Professional Writing, IT 1003 Introduction to Microcomputers, IT 3043 Concepts of MIS, MATH 1043 College Algebra, MATH 2013 Finite Math, MATH 2033 Probability and Statistics 1. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are: CHEM 1012 Gen Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 1013 Gen Chem 1, CHEM 1022 Gen Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 1023 Gen Chem 2 NU Student, CHEM 3001 Chem Sem, CHEM 3012 Org Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3013 Org Chem 1, CHEM 3022 Org Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 3023 Org Chem 2, CHEM 3033 Adv Inorganic Chem or CHEM 4013 Adv Organic Chem, CHEM 3062 Analyt Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3063 Analyt Chem 1, CHEM 4022 Analyt Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4023 Analyt Chem 2, CHEM 4041 Phys Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 4043 Phys Chem 1, CHEM/BIOL 4044 Biochemistry, CHEM 4051 Phys Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4053 Phys Chem 2, CHEM 4061 Chem Research or CHEM 4071 Chem Internship, MATH 2015 Calculus 1, MATH 2025 Calculus 2, PHSC 2014/2015 Physics 1, PHSC 2024/2025 Physics 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The Chemistry/Physics Department is located on the lower level of Heimerman Science Center and is made up of three faculty members with expertise in a variety of areas. The department boasts a nice collection of chemical instrumentation including an FT-IR, GC-MS, NMR, LC, multiple UV/Vis spectrophotometers, and two stand alone GC’s. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are: CHEM 1012 Gen Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 1013 Gen Chem 1, CHEM 1022 Gen Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 1023 Gen Chem 2 NU Student, CHEM 3001 Chem Sem, CHEM 3012 Org Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3013 Org Chem 1, CHEM 3022 Org Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 3023 Org Chem 2, CHEM 3033 Adv Inorganic Chem or CHEM 4013 Adv Organic Chem, CHEM 3062 Analyt Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 3063 Analyt Chem 1, CHEM 4022 Analyt Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4023 Analyt Chem 2, CHEM 4041 Phys Chem 1 Lab, CHEM 4043 Phys Chem 1, CHEM/BIOL 4044 Biochemistry, CHEM 4051 Phys Chem 2 Lab, CHEM 4053 Phys Chem 2, CHEM 4061 Chem Research or CHEM 4071 Chem Internship, MATH 2015 Calculus 1, MATH 2025 Calculus 2, PHSC 2014/2015 Physics 1, PHSC 2024/2025 Physics 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Science and Mathematics, Chemistry/Physics Department, Newman University, 3100 McCormick Avenue, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The Chemistry/Physics Department is located on the lower level of Heimerman Science Center and is made up of three faculty members with expertise in a variety of areas. The department boasts a nice collection of chemical instrumentation including an FT-IR, GC-MS, NMR, LC, multiple UV/Vis spectrophotometers, and two stand alone GC’s. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | The Teacher Education program allows for close personal interaction with instructors. Students may choose to participate in the daytime or evening program, designed for adults who wish to complete their certification while balancing work and family commitments. | Students must have completed Teacher Education Program (TEP) packet, ACT scores which requires 19 or higher or PPST with a composite (total) score of at least 519, with sub-scores of at least 171 each in Reading, Writing and Mathematics, Grade point average of 2.5 or higher, completion of 60 or more semester hours of designated college courses and Grade of “C” or better in College Writing 1 and 2, Speech, Intermediate Algebra and General Psychology. Candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree with at least a 3.0 cumulative GPA are exempt from admission testing. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2251 | The mission of the School of Education complements and maintains congruence with the university’s stated mission. The university “challenges its students to become liberally educated person who will respect the dignity of every person.” | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | In this program, students gain a solid grounding in a variety of management theories and principles, financial and managerial accounting, computer network concepts and their use in society today, computer programming, systems analysis and design, and the use of specific software tools. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The core courses are as follows: ACCT 2113 Financial Acctg, ACCT 2123 Managerial Acctg, BSAD 3013 Prin of Mktg, BSAD 3053 Managerial Finance, BSAD 3213 Prin of Management, BSAD 4073 Strategic Management, ECON 1003 Survey of Econ, ENGL/COMM 3093 Bus and Prof Writing, IT 1003 Intro to Microcomputers, IT 1033 Programming 1, IT 2023 Conc of Computer Hardware, IT 2033 Intro to Information Technol, IT 2043 Database Mgt Systems, IT 3013 The .NET Prog Environment, IT 3043 Concepts of MIS, IT 3053 Web Design and Develop, IT 4033 Computers in Society, IT 4043 Conc of Computer Networks, IT 4081 Portfolio Evaluation, MATH 1043 College Algebra or MATH 1045 Coll Alg w/Rev, MATH 2013 Finite Math, MATH 2033 Prob and Stat 1. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | The curriculum for the baccalaureate of science in nursing (BSN) degree requires a minimum of 60 specified hours of liberal arts and sciences prior to enrolling in nursing courses. It is designed to produce a generalist in nursing and to provide a basis for advanced education in nursing. The curriculum of the BSN Program is community based. Community based nursing is nursing care directed toward promoting and maintaining the health of clients at all ages. The client may be an individual, a family or a population group. Nursing practice is comprehensive and is delivered in primary, secondary and tertiary health care settings. Settings may include but are not limited to homes, clinics, workplaces, schools, physician offices, health departments, hospitals and nursing homes. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are NSG 3011 Basic Therapeutic Nursing Interventions NSG 4033 Child and Family Nursing NSG 3012 Introduction to Nursing Concepts NSG 4043 Maternal-Newborn Nursing NSG 3013 Foundations of Nursing care NSG 4044 Practicum 3 NSG 3014 Nursing Assessment NSG 4053 Community Nursing NSG 3022 Practicum 1 NSG 4062 Foundations of Research BIOL 3054 Pathophysiology NSG 3023 Pharmacotherapeutics in Nursing NSG 4074 Professional Development NSG 3033 Mental Health Nursing Across the Life Span NSG 4084 Adult Nursing 2 NSG 3034 Practicum 2 NSG 4086 Practicum 4 NSG 3035 Adult Nursing Care 1 NSG 4092 Senior Seminar. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | The program allows working adults to complete their licensure while balancing work and/or family commitments. Students in the Secondary Education Program may earn licensure in Eck HallEnglish, mathematics, or history/government. Newman University trains more teachers than any other private college or university in Kansas. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2251 | The mission of the School of Education complements and maintains congruence with the university’s stated mission. The university “challenges its students to become liberally educated person who will respect the dignity of every person.” | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Joint MSW / MBA | Full Time | Contact provider | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program enables students to earn both the Master of Social Work (MSW) and Master of Business Administration (MBA) degrees with 12 credit hours of the MSW program (SWK 6153, SWK 6703, SWK 6803, SWK 7003) applied to both degrees. The program is open only to students enrolled in either the MSW or MBA program at Newman University. Admission to each degree program is required (i.e., applicants must satisfy the admission requirements of each program separately). Students enrolled in one of the two programs must be admitted to the other program prior to completing their first degree. Students in the dual masters program must satisfy all degree requirements for the MSW degree. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | BSAD 6104 Accounting, BSAD 6203 Organizational Behavior, BSAD 6303 Managerial Economics, BSAD 6403 Marketing Management, BSAD 6503 Financial Management, BSAD 7001 Grad Business Lect Series, BSAD 8913 Strategic Mgt, SWK 6153 Hist & Phil of Soc Wrk, SWK 6703 Human Behav & Soc Environ 2, SWK 6803 Soc Pol & Macro Pract, SWK 7003 Research 2. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Newman University, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Science in Education - Building Leadership | Full Time | Contact provider | $363 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program provides certified teachers with insights, skills, and methods necessary to become effective building leaders. Graduates will be able to apply knowledge of school finance, human resources, and research as well as an understanding of curriculum and learning in diverse settings. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | EDUC 6003 Cultural Diversity, EDUC 6043 Cont. Philosophical Views, EDUC 6023 Analysis of Research, EDUC 6033 Literature Review, EDUC 6063 Adv. Methods of Teaching, EDUC 7093 Human Resource Dev, EDUC 6153 Financial Resource Development, EDUC 6143 Principal ship, EDUC 6013 Education Law, Policy Form. & Enactment, EDUC 6053 Adv. Curriculum & Inst. Methods, EDUC 8923 Practicum in Building Leadership. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2251 | The mission of the School of Education complements and maintains congruence with the university’s stated mission. The university “challenges its students to become liberally educated person who will respect the dignity of every person.” | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Science in Education Curriculum and Instruction - Accountability | Full Time | Contact provider | $363 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program is designed to provide the insights, skills, and methods needed for leadership in the accountability/accreditation process for schools and non-traditional educational settings. The program can serve the needs of teachers in K-12 accredited schools and individuals whose primary interests are in adult education, staff development or non-traditional educational settings. The C and I/Accountability degree concentration places emphasis the curriculum design and organization, the alignment of curriculum, instruction and program evaluation, and the management of program evaluation. The program is particularly useful for individuals who are making applications of the continuous improvement model to educational settings. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | EDUC 6003 Cultural Diversity, EDUC 6043 Cont. Philosophical Views, EDUC 6023 Analysis of Research, EDUC 6033 Literature Review, EDUC 6063 Adv. Methods of Teaching, EDUC 6223 Adv. Accountability Meas. & Management, EDUC 6233 Applications of CQI to Education, EDUC 7063 Leadership Theories and Techniques, EDUC 6013 Education Law OR EDUC 6883 Selected Topics, EDUC 6053 Adv. Curriculum and Inst. Methods, EDUC 8943 Practicum OR EDUC 8903 Research Project. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2251 | The mission of the School of Education complements and maintains congruence with the university’s stated mission. The university “challenges its students to become liberally educated person who will respect the dignity of every person.” | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Science in Education Curriculum and Instruction - English as a Second Language | Full Time | Contact provider | $363 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program provides an easy access program that allows teachers who have earned ESL Endorsement to complete the M.S. Ed. Degree in Curriculum and Instruction with ESL Emphasis. This program allows for full use of ESL Endorsement courses in the degree program. The English as a Second Language degree concentration places emphasis on using effective classroom teaching methods, selecting and analyzing educational research for application in the classroom, and demonstrating leadership abilities necessary to improve the quality of education in highly diverse settings. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | EDUC 6003 Cultural Diversity in the Classroom, EDUC 6013 Education Law, Policy Formation and Enactment, EDUC 6023 Analysis of Research, EDUC 6033 Literature Review, EDUC 6043 Contemporary Philosophical Views of Education, EDUC 6053 Advanced Curriculum or EDUC 6063 Advanced Teaching, EDUC 6113 Applied Linguistics, EDUC 6123 ESL Assessment, EDUC 6133 Teaching English as a Second Language, EDUC 7063 Leadership Theories and Techniques, EDUC 8913 Practicum in ESL Education. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2251 | The mission of the School of Education complements and maintains congruence with the university’s stated mission. The university “challenges its students to become liberally educated person who will respect the dignity of every person.” | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Science in Nurse Anesthesia | Full Time | Contact provider | $650 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | This program designed for the baccalaureate-prepared registered nurse who wishes to become a nurse anesthetist. The program offers both didactic and clinical education to enable the graduate student to acquire the knowledge, skills and competence necessary to assume an advanced practice role.NU Classroom. The MSNA Program at NU is a multifaceted academic unit that addresses health care needs and problems of the city, region and nation through anesthesia education. The department prepares individuals from various demographic and cultural backgrounds to assume professional advanced nursing roles in the delivery of safe and up-to-date anesthesia care. This safety is only achieved with a complete understanding of the science of anesthesia complemented by the humanistic touch of a caring practitioner, the art of anesthesia. This blending of science and art is accomplished by providing the student with a strong academic base on which to build the clinical. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing Courses Non Thesis Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare social workers for leadership in direct family-centered social work practice. This is the focus of the concentration year of study (i.e., the second academic year). The foundation (or initial academic) year emphasizes generalist skills and knowledge. The curriculum is solidly grounded in social systems theory and provides students with knowledge, skills and values in eight curricular areas (social work values and ethics, diversity, social and economic justice and populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, research, and field practicum). The concentration year builds on the foundation curriculum and emphasizes leadership for direct family-centered social work practice. The focus on leadership for change is enhanced by the students' advanced coursework, elective, and field practicum in the concentration. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | SWK 7513 Family-Centered Policy (3), SWK 7403 Psychopathology & Assessment (3), SWK 7213 Family Theory (3), SWK 7303 Family-Centered Practice (3), SWK 8405 Field Practicum III (5), SWK 8501 Integrative Seminar III (1), SWK 7503 Advanced Practice with Families (3), SWK 7603 Practice Evaluation & Supervision (3), SWK 8903 Comp. Seminar in Family-Centered Practice (3), SWK 8705 Field Practicum IV (5), SWK 8801 Integrative Seminar IV (1). | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Newman University, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing Courses Thesis Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare social workers for leadership in direct family-centered social work practice. This is the focus of the concentration year of study (i.e., the second academic year). The foundation (or initial academic) year emphasizes generalist skills and knowledge. The curriculum is solidly grounded in social systems theory and provides students with knowledge, skills and values in eight curricular areas (social work values and ethics, diversity, social and economic justice and populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, research, and field practicum). The concentration year builds on the foundation curriculum and emphasizes leadership for direct family-centered social work practice. The focus on leadership for change is enhanced by the students' advanced coursework, elective, and field practicum in the concentration. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | SWK 7513 Family-Centered Policy (3), SWK 7953 Research Seminar (3), SWK 7213 Family Theory (3), SWK 7303 Family-Centered Practice (3), SWK 7403 Psychopathology & Assessment (3), SWK 8405 Field Practicum III (5), SWK 8501 Integrative Seminar III (1), SWK 7503 Advanced Practice with Families (3), SWK 7603 Practice Evaluation & Supervision (3), SWK 8953 Thesis in Family-Centered Practice (3), SWK 8705 Field Practicum IV (5), SWK 8801 Integrative Seminar IV (1). | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Newman University, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Social Work - Professional Foundation Non Thesis Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare social workers for leadership in direct family-centered social work practice. This is the focus of the concentration year of study (i.e., the second academic year). The foundation (or initial academic) year emphasizes generalist skills and knowledge. The curriculum is solidly grounded in social systems theory and provides students with knowledge, skills and values in eight curricular areas (social work values and ethics, diversity, social and economic justice and populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, research, and field practicum). The concentration year builds on the foundation curriculum and emphasizes leadership for direct family-centered social work practice. The focus on leadership for change is enhanced by the students' advanced coursework, elective, and field practicum in the concentration. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | SWK 6103 Human Behavior & the Social Environment I (3), SWK 6153 Philosophy & History of Social Work (3), SWK 6253 Research I (3), SWK 6503 Generalist Social Work Practice I (3), SWK 8004 Field Practicum I (4), SWK 8101 Integrative Seminar I (1), SWK 6703 Human Behavior & the Social Environment II (3), SWK 6803 Social Policy & Macro Practice (3), SWK 7003 Research II (3), SWK 7103 Generalist Social Work Practice II (3), SWK 8204 Field Practicum II (4), SWK 8301 Integrative Seminar II (1). | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Newman University, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Master of Social Work - Professional Foundation Thesis Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | This program is designed to prepare social workers for leadership in direct family-centered social work practice. This is the focus of the concentration year of study (i.e., the second academic year). The foundation (or initial academic) year emphasizes generalist skills and knowledge. The curriculum is solidly grounded in social systems theory and provides students with knowledge, skills and values in eight curricular areas (social work values and ethics, diversity, social and economic justice and populations-at-risk, human behavior and the social environment, social welfare policy and services, social work practice, research, and field practicum). The concentration year builds on the foundation curriculum and emphasizes leadership for direct family-centered social work practice. The focus on leadership for change is enhanced by the students' advanced coursework, elective, and field practicum in the concentration. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | Masters | Newman University | SWK 6103 Human Behavior & the Social Environment I (3), SWK 6153 Philosophy & History of Social Work (3), SWK 6253 Research I (3), SWK 6503 Generalist Social Work Practice I (3), SWK 8004 Field Practicum I (4), SWK 8101 Integrative Seminar I (1), SWK 6703 Human Behavior and the Social Environment II (3), SWK 6803 Social Policy and Macro Practice (3), SWK 7003 Research II (3), SWK 7103 Generalist Social Work Practice II (3), SWK 8204 Field Practicum II (4), SWK 8301 Integrative Seminar II (1). | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, School of Social Work, Newman University, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | Newman University is a Catholic university named for John Henry Cardinal Newman and founded by the Adorers of the Blood of Christ for the purpose of empowering graduates to transform society. The university is named after Church leader and educator, John Henry Cardinal Newman, and its primary focus is educating for life. Newman University provides for students the knowledge and skill to succeed personally and professionally, and nurtures an ethical and moral standard rooted in Judeo-Christian principles, by which they can set goals, make decisions and establish relationships. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Masters degree in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Contact provider | $431 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to produce value-conscious graduates with a holistic understanding of how organizations function in an increasingly competitive, complex, and interdependent world. The Newman MBA is expected to make a difference: a strategic thinker, a creative, innovative leader, an effective, consensus-conscious team player; and a knowledgeable professional committed to lifelong growth and development. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | MBA | Newman University | BSAD 6313 International Economics, BSAD 6413 International Marketing Strategy and Management, BSAD 6513 International Financial Management, BSAD 6923 International Business Law. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Masters degree in Business Administration - Leadership | Full Time | Contact provider | $431 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to produce value-conscious graduates with a holistic understanding of how organizations function in an increasingly competitive, complex, and interdependent world. The Newman MBA is expected to make a difference: a strategic thinker, a creative, innovative leader, an effective, consensus-conscious team player; and a knowledgeable professional committed to lifelong growth and development. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | MBA | Newman University | BSAD 6033 Organizational Change and Development, BSAD 6093 Negotiation & Influence, BSAD 6623 Leadership, BSAD 6913 Business and Society. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Masters degree in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Contact provider | $431 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to produce value-conscious graduates with a holistic understanding of how organizations function in an increasingly competitive, complex, and interdependent world. The Newman MBA is expected to make a difference: a strategic thinker, a creative, innovative leader, an effective, consensus-conscious team player; and a knowledgeable professional committed to lifelong growth and development. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | MBA | Newman University | BSAD 6033 Organizational Change and Development, BSAD 6613 Management Information Systems, BSAD 6713 Operations Management, BSAD 6913 Business & Society. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Masters degree in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Contact provider | $431 per credit hour | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | This program is designed to produce value-conscious graduates with a holistic understanding of how organizations function in an increasingly competitive, complex, and interdependent world. The Newman MBA is expected to make a difference: a strategic thinker, a creative, innovative leader, an effective, consensus-conscious team player; and a knowledgeable professional committed to lifelong growth and development. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have a minimum of a 3.0 cumulative GPA and the equivalent of a four-year undergraduate degree. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 250 or higher are required for admission. | MBA | Newman University | BSAD 6613 Management Information Systems, BSAD 6653 Information Resource Management, BSAD 6743 Telecommunications Management, BSAD 6843 Database Management for Decision-Makers. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Business | College of Professional Studies, School of Business, 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 | The College offers associate, baccalaureate, and graduate programs in a variety of career-oriented fields including education, business, health care and social work. But even though the College’s programs cover many areas of study, all are guided by a common set of protocols; the standards of excellence established by the professional societies and accrediting agencies that oversee your preparation for entry into their respective professions. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health |  | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Pre-professional | Newman University |  | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
155335 | Newman University | Registered Nurse (RN) to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Completion Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 19,124 ( Rs 8,80,469 ) a year | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | This program is designed for the RN who is a graduate of an associate degree program in nursing from a National League for Nursing (NLN) and is licensed to practice nursing in Kansas. | Admission is based on the following criteria: successful completion of the secondary level and recognition by the home province or country of readiness for post-secondary education (such as leaving certificate or graduation diploma; or success in course work at the post-secondary level equivalent to US College or university work; and proficiency in the English language as measured by the TOEFL exam. A computer exam score of 197, a paper exam score of 530 or internet-based exam scores of 20 for the writing section, 19 for the speaking section, 15 for the listening section and 20 for the reading section are required. Applicants with TOEFL scores lower than the requirement will be referred to the Admissions Committee for review. | Bachelor degree | Newman University | The courses are BIOL 3054 Pathophysiology, NSG 3003 Dim of Prof Nursing, NSG 3014 Nsg Assessment, NSG 3023 Pharmacotherapeutics in Nsg, NSG 4053 Community Nsg, NSG 4062 Found of Research, NSG 4074 Professional Devel, NSG 4084 Adult Nsg Care 2, NSG 4094 RN BSN Clinical Capstone, Approved NSG elective - 2 credit hours, Electives - 6 credit hours selected from: NSG 3033 Mental Hlth Nsg, NSG 4033 Child and Fam Nsg, NSG 4043 Maternal-Newborn Nsg, NSG 4993 Independent Study, PSY/SOC/CRJ 3063 Applied Statistics. | Newman University |  |  | 3100 McCormick, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2230 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing and Allied Health, WICHITA, Kansas, 67213, +1 316 942 4291 EXTN 2134 | The School of Nursing and Allied Health seeks to prepare caring and competent health care providers in a variety of fields. | Yes | The mission of the Residence Life Department is to provide a safe environment rich in diversity and social and educational programs where students can challenge themselves, strive for academic success, build healthy relationships, and make a contribution to society. The Residence Life Staff is available to assist students on their endeavors through mentoring, high quality service, and strong leadership. There are four residence halls in the university namely: Beata Hall, New Hall, Fugate Hall and Merlini Hall. Facilities in Merlini Hall are for Merlini residents and their guests only. Computers are located on both the first and second floors of Merlini Hall. While students are allowed free usage of the computers, students with academic needs have priority. Students are required to provide their own paper for use in the printer. A conference room is available on the first floor. The phone intercom in the front entrance is for guests of residents to gain access to the building. One pool table, arcade games and board games are available to residents on the first floor. VCR players are located in the TV lobbies on the second floor. The elevators in Fugate Hall and New Hall are to be given priority to persons with disabilities. Flat screen LCD televisions in New Hall located on each floor in the community lobbies are intended for community use. Wireless internet access is available in both Fugate Hall and New Hall. The doors are controlled by electronic key cards. Lobby furniture is intended for the use of all students and individual residents are not allowed to use this furniture in their rooms.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Associate Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | This program will have acquired the abilities to plan, develop, and supervise construction of commercial buildings, residences, and other structures. Construction technicians provide services to engineers, architects, developers, construction materials designers, manufacturers, and distributors. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Associate degree | Northern Kentucky University | GLY 110 The Face of the Earth with Lab or PHY 110 with Lab, MAT 118 Technical Mathematics or MAT 119 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, CMGT 101 Introduction to Construction Management, CMGT 120 Construction Materials, CMGT 121 Construction Processes, CMGT 122 Architectural Drafting and Design, CMGT 220 Plane Surveying, CMGT 222 Architectural CAD I, CMGT 301 Cooperative Education, CMGT 303 Construction Specifications and Estimating, CMGT 305 M/E/P Systems I, CMGT 306 M/E/P Systems II, CMGT 320 Construction Estimating, CMGT 325 Construction Safety, Three CMGT Technical Elective Courses, IET 305 Human Relations in Business and Industry. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5441 | This department is not the skilled trades and crafts. Construction Managers are professionals who coordinate the construction process relying on technical understanding of architectural, engineering, and business related disciples.They are responsible for the management of people, materials, equipment, budgets, schedules, safety, and contracts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Associate Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Associate degree | Northern Kentucky University | JUS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice (3 hours), ENG 101 - College Writing (3 hours), PSC 100 - American Politics or PSC 101 - State and Local Politics (3 hours), PSY 100 - Introduction to Psychology (3 hours), SOC 100 - Introduction to Sociology (3 hours), JUS 200 - Police in America (3 hours), JUS 201 - Corrections in America (3 hours), JUS 203 - The Criminal Court System (3 hours), SPE 101 - Principles of Speech Communication (3 hours), General education natural science requirement from approved list (3-4 hours), JUS 231 - Race, Gender and Crime (3 hours), ENG 291 - Advanced Writing (3 hours), Three courses from list of criminal justice electives (9 hours), General education humanities/fine arts requirement from approved list (3 hours), One course from list of criminal justice electives (3 hours), Four courses of free electives (12 hours), General education mathematics requirement from approved list (3-4 hours), JUS 204 - Criminal Investigation, JUS 205 - Criminal Evidence, JUS 210 - Legal Research, JUS 215 - Private Sector Security, JUS 220 - Ethics and Liability in Criminal Justice, JUS 294 - Special Topics, HSR 212 - Crises Intervention, SOC 202 - Juvenile Delinquency. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Associate Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program provides students the opportunity to enter into a rapidly advancing field, full of cutting edge scientific progress, utilizing state of the art equipment, in a growing profession that offers a fulfilling and promising future. | Students should have successfully complete the criminal background check. The cost of the criminal background check is $45. | Associate degree | Northern Kentucky University | RAD 200 Introduction to Radiography, RAD 208 Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning I, RAD 208L Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning Lab I, RAD 214 Analysis of Radiographic Quality, RAD 214L Analysis of Radiographic Quality Lab, RAD 286 Radiographic Practicum, CMST 101 Principles of Speech Communication, RAD 209 Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning II, RAD 209L Radiographic Positioning Lab II, RAD 216 Physical Principles of Radiographic Equipment, RAD 296 Radiographic Practicum II, Behavioral/Social Science Elective, RAD 376 Radiographic Practicum III, BIO 209 and L Human Anatomy and Physiology II (with lab), RAD 205 Professional Communication, RAD 303 Radiographic Procedures III, RAD 386 Radiographic Practicum IV, RAD 340 Radiation Biology and Protection, RAD 334 Specialized Medical Imaging, RAD 350 Clinical Pathology for Radiographers, RAD 360 Quality Assurance, RAD 394 Radiography Seminar, RAD 396 Radiographic Practicum V. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Associate Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The program provides leadership for the improved respiratory health of people in the community through excellence in education, public service, and clinical practice. The following are program goals: The program will graduate respiratory care practitioners with entry-level skills enabling them to function as an integral part of the health care team. The program will facilitate the effective use of communication, critical thinking, professionalism, competence, and caring in the practice of respiratory care. | Students should have successfully complete the criminal background check. The cost of the criminal background check is $45. | Associate degree | Northern Kentucky University | BIO 202 Microbiology for Health Professionals, BIO 202L Microbiology for Health Professionals Lab, BIO 208 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 208L Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, RSP 201 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RSP 201L Patient Assessment Lab, RSP 286 Clinical Practicum I, NRS 105 Pharmacology, BIO 209 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 209L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, RSP 230 Respiratory Physiology and Physics, RSP 220 Ventilatory Support, RSP 220L Respiratory Lab II, RSP 296 Clinical Practicum II, RSP 310 Artificial Ventilation, RSP 310L Respiratory Lab III, RSP 386 Clinical Practicum III, RSP 362 Perinatal-Pediatric Respiratory Care, RSP 331 CardioPulmonary Monitoring, RSP 350 Chest Diseases, RSP 396 Clinical Practicum IV, RSP 340 Pulmonary Rehabilitation, General Education Requirement, General Education Requirement, RSP 480 Respiratory Care Seminar, RSP 486 Clinical Practicum V. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.A. in General Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allows the individual student to place an emphasis on areas of biology that he or she finds of interest. However, the faculty of the department feels very strongly that each student completing a degree in biology must have a solid foundation in the discipline. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.A. in Teacher Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to give future biology teachers a broad overview of the biological sciences. This has been assured by the wide range of biological science courses required by the program. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.S. in Cellular/Molecular/Genetics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | BIO 245 Neurobiology, BIO 302 General Microbiology, BIO 360 Advanced Cell Biology, BIO 381 Human Nutrition and Metabolism, BIO 400 Advanced Molecular Biology/Genetics, BIO 402 Advanced Neurobiology, BIO 426 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 430 Immunology, BIO 446 Plant Physiology, BIO 467 Endocrinology, BIO 470 Medical Microbiology, BIO 474 Virology. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.S. in Ecology/Evolution/Organismal Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | BIO 211 General Botany, BIO 300 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 301 Invertebrate Zoology, BIO 303 Vertebrate Zoology, BIO 305 Vertebrate Embryology, BIO 308 Plant Systematics, BIO 309 Plant Ecology, BIO 310 Plant Morphology, BIO 311 Mycology, BIO 320 Entomology, BIO 404 Herpetology, BIO 405 Invertebrate Paleontology, BIO 407 Ornithology, BIO 409 Biogeography, BIO 410 Conservation Biology, BIO 421 Mammalogy, BIO 422 Limnology, BIO 425 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 426 Mammalian Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 440 Animal Behavior, BIO 445 Anatomy of Vascular Plants, BIO 446 Plant Physiology, BIO 460 Introduction to Marine Science, BIO 465 Regional Biology, BIO 474 Microbial Ecology, ENG 350 Environmental Toxicology. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.S. in Forensic Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program is designed to provide students who wish to pursue a career in forensic science with a solid background in the sciences while giving them the basic knowledge that they will need in order to succeed in the criminal justice system. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | B.S. in General Biology Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allows the individual student to place an emphasis on areas of biology that he or she finds of interest. However, the faculty of the department feels very strongly that each student completing a degree in biology must have a solid foundation in the discipline. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BA Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The focus of the graphic design program is to graduate students who are able to demonstrate expertise as visual communicators. To accomplish these goals, the graphic design program has in four main phases: basic foundation or "core" courses at both University and Department level, beginning courses specific to graphic design, such as Introduction to Graphic Design, Introduction to Typography, etc, intermediate level graphic design courses, which will further refine skills and allow more expressive vision, advanced level courses, which focus on projects for the final portfolio as well as further refinement of the more practical business and presentation skills. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BA in Applied Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ART 123 Foundation I, ARTD 210 Drawing I, ARTH 103 Survey of Western Art III, ART 124 Foundations II, ART 111 Concepts in Art, ARTO 210 Beginning Photography, ARTH 358 History of Photography, ARTO 310 Photography II, ARTO 311 Intermediate Photo, ARTO 313 Applied Photography I, ARTO 314 Applied Photography II, ARTO 315 Documentary Photo, ARTO 316 (ART 317) Web Design for Artists, ARTO 320 Intermediate Digital Photo, ARTO 410 Advanced Photography. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BA in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Students and Scholars | This program focuses on the “human side” of leadership and includes 45 hours of upper division coursework in four areas: leadership, communication, professional environment and an area of concentration. | Students should possess a cumulative 2.0 GPA on 4.0 scale from last enrolled college or university and request official transcripts from all institutions attended. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 |  |  | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BA in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is meant for generalist who has interests in taking courses from many areas within studio art and some courses that can be more concentrated in a single area. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BA in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | This program often leads to graduate studies and sometimes to professional work immediately after graduation. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Applied Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ART 123 Foundation I, ARTD 210 Drawing I, ARTH 103 Survey of Western Art III, ART 124 Foundations II, ART 111 Concepts in Art, ARTO 210 Beginning Photography, ARTH 358 History of Photography, ARTO 310 Photography II, ARTO 311 Intermediate Photo, ARTO 313 Applied Photography I, ARTO 314 Applied Photography II, ARTO 315 Documentary Photo, ARTO 316 (ART 317) Web Design for Artists, ARTO 320 Intermediate Digital Photo, ARTO 410 Advanced Photography, ART 450 Advanced Studio Seminar. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Fine Art Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ART 123 Foundation I, ARTD 210 Drawing I, ARTH 103 Survey of Western Art III, ART 124 Foundations II, ART 111 Concepts in Art, ARTO 210 Beginning Photography, ARTP 230 Painting I, ARTP 240 Ceramics I, ARTS 262 Sculpture I, ARTR 272 Intro to Printmaking, ART 299 Portfolio review, ARTH 358 History of Photography, ARTO 310 Photography II, ARTO 311 Intermediate Photo, ARTO 313 Applied Photography I, ARTO 314 Applied Photography II, ARTO 315 Documentary Photo, ARTO 316 (ART 317) Web Design for Artists, ARTO 320 Intermediate Digital Photo, ARTO 410 Advanced Photography, ART 450 Advanced Studio Seminar. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Acting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III, TAR 114 Voice I, TAR 210 Acting II, TAR 225 Musical Theatre Performance I, TAR 310 Acting III, TAR 311 Auditions, TAR 312 Voice II, TAR 314 Stage Dialects, TAR 370 Directing, TAR 477 Business of Theatre, TAR 495 Senior Project, DAN 120 Ballet I (or other dance course with approval), Choose two of the following 6 courses: TAR 316 Acting Seminar I, TAR 410 Styles, TAR 411 Special Problems (Acting), TAR 415 The One Person Show, TAR 416 Acting Seminar II, TAR 417 Acting Shakespeare. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Dance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III DAN 120 Ballet I, DAN 220 Ballet II, TAR 225 Musical Theatre Performance I, DAN 226 Foundations, DAN 323 Physiology of Dance, DAN 326 Advance Dance Seminar I, DAN 375 Choreography, DAN 426 Advanced Dance Seminar II, DAN 427 Dance History, DAN 428 Special Problems of Dance, TAR 477 Business of Theatre, Choose One of the Following: DAN 221 Modern, DAN 222 Jazz, DAN 224 Tap I, Choose One of the Following: DAN 321 Modern II, DAN 322 Jazz II, DAN 324 Tap II. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III, TAR 265 Fundamentals of Theatrical Design, TAR 477 Business of Theatre, TAR 495 Senior Project, Electives in area of interest (12 Hours), Fundamentals Series Choose 3 of 4 TAR 260 Lighting Fundamentals, TAR 262 Costume Construction, TAR 277 Fundamentals of Sound Design, TAR 368 Theatrical Rendering and Model Building, Foundation Series Choose 1 of 3 TAR 343 Costume History, TAR 362 Drafting for The Theatre, TAR 367 Stagecraft II, Design Series Choose 3 of 4 TAR 360 Scene Design I, TAR 363 Lighting Design, TAR 366 Costume Design I, TAR 377 Sound Design. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Musical Theatre Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III, TAR 114 Voice Development for the Actor I (advisor may substitute TAR 312 Voice Development for the Actor II), TAR 130 Musical Skills for Musical Theatre Actors I, TAR 210 Acting II, TAR 225 Musical Theatre Performance I, TAR 230 Musical Skills for Musical Theatre Actors II, TAR 235 Vocal Techniques for the Singing Actor I, TAR 310 Acting III, TAR 311 Auditions, TAR 325 Musical Theatre Performance II, TAR 335 Vocal Techniques for the Singing Actor, TAR 477 Business of Theatre, TAR 495 Senior Project. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Playwriting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III, ENG 292 Creative Writing, ENG 308 Shakespeare I, ENG 309 Shakespeare II, TAR 370 Directing I, TAR 380 Playwriting I, TAR 442 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, TAR 481 Special Problems (Playwriting/Criticism), TAR 482 or ENG 491 Screenwriting, TAR 495 Senior Project, TAR 498 Independent Studies in Theatre. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | BFA in Performance - Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | TAR 104 Intro to Theatre and Dance, TAR 110 Acting I, TAR 118 Stage Appearance, TAR 160 and 160L Stagecraft and Lab, TAR 340 Playscript Analysis, TAR 346 Theatre History and Lit I, TAR 347 Theatre History and Lit II, TAR 446 Theatre History and Lit III, HEA 135 Safety and First Aid, TAR 370 Directing I, TAR 371 Theatre Management, TAR 376 Stage Management, TAR 477 Business of Theatre, TAR 495 Senior Project, Choose 1: TAR 130 Musical Skills for Musical Actors, MUS 135 Class Piano for non-music Students, Choose 1: CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications, ACC 101 Intro to Accounting, CMST 220 Interpersonal Communications, TAR 265 Fundamentals of Theatrical Design, Choose 2: TAR 260 Lighting Fundamentals, TAR262/262L Costume Construction, TAR 277 Fundamentals of Sound Design. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Dance, Fine Arts 205 Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6362 | The Department of Theatre and Dance is very proud that the doors are always open and that all faculty and staff are ready and willing to help. This will not change, and it is my hope that student will take advantage of all that they have to offer. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (BA) in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The art education program, in association with the college of Education, provides a curriculum which includes foundations in both art and education fundamentals. Students must learn about and engage in a variety of the studio processes: ceramics, drawing, graphic design, painting, photography, printmaking, and sculpture. While art educators need competence in a variety of studio areas, specialization in a particular art form enhances classroom teaching, and the teacher's personal involvement in art making serves as a model to students. The studio explorations component in the degree allows students to concentrate in a specific studio discipline. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts Degree (BA) in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Art history should be an interdisciplinary field of study wherein understanding works of art requires more than memorizing images. Literature, philosophy, psychology, anthropology, to name a few, all bear on the study of the arts. Therefore, the history of art is not to be limited to the study of styles and aesthetics. Instead, art history is concerned with the convergence of form and idea within cultural and historic contexts. Learning to see has relevance for every other field of study and is paramount in the study of the history. For this reason the skills of looking, analyzing and thinking critically are stressed in art history. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | GEO 100 -- Geography Through Contemporary World Issues (3 hours), GEO 108 -- Physical Geography (3 hours), GEO 385 -- Transformation of Geography in Modern Times (3 hours), GEO 370 -- Geography Methods and Applications (1 hour). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography, 415 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5461 | This department provides two essential fields of study that give them a better understanding of the world they live in. History provides an insight into significant events that shaped society and had an lasting impact on the human condition. Although few students become professional historians, the study of history provides a solid foundation for careers in government, law, education, business and many more. Geography is a social science dealing with the impact people have on the world’s environment. It&#39;s a liberal arts degree that can open the door to several careers. The graduates have gone into advanced studies in park management, urban planning, meteorology and medicine. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | One upper-division course in United States history, One upper-division course in European history, One upper-division course in non-western history, HIS 385 - Art and Method of History, Two upper-division courses in race and/or gender history, Three additional upper-division history courses, One upper-division geography course. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography, 415 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5461 | This department provides two essential fields of study that give them a better understanding of the world they live in. History provides an insight into significant events that shaped society and had an lasting impact on the human condition. Although few students become professional historians, the study of history provides a solid foundation for careers in government, law, education, business and many more. Geography is a social science dealing with the impact people have on the world’s environment. It&#39;s a liberal arts degree that can open the door to several careers. The graduates have gone into advanced studies in park management, urban planning, meteorology and medicine. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ANT 100 Cultural Anthropology, ANT 110 Introduction to Archaeology, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications (or pass the anthropology computer test--see Dr. Douglas Hume), General studies (gen ed) courses (several of which can be anthropology courses), Any needed remedial courses (for example, MAH 090, 095, 097, and/or 099 and/or ENG 090), Think about choosing a minor or an area of concentration or a second major, ANT 202 Introduction to Physical Anthropology (spring), ANT 202L Introduction to Physical Anthropology Laboratory (spring), ANT 210 Introduction to Archaeological Method and Theory (fall), ANT 275 Language and Culture (fall), Another 200-level anthropology course, General studies (gen ed) courses, ANT 312 Social Organization (fall), ANT 401 Culture Theory or ANT 410 Archaeological Theory (spring) (or take in senior year if taught then), Other 300 and 400-level anthropology courses (Be aware that most 300 and 400-level courses are taught only once every two years. Student need to plan ahead for this and take some courses their junior year and others their senior year.), Some 200-level anthropology courses may be taken (for example, ethnographic area courses), Finish any general studies (gen ed) requirements, Prepare a resume and consult with Career Development Center, Attend NKU Anthropology Careers Day (spring), Attend NKU Grad School Talk (fall), ANT 480 Advanced Anthropological Concepts (take their last semester.), 300 and 400-level anthropology courses. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy, 217 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5259 | This department is composed of three programs that examine the human condition.Sociology focuses on the scientific study of human society and social relations.Anthropology studies both past and present people’s material remains (archaeological anthropology), biology (biological/physical anthropology), culture (cultural anthropology), and language (linguistic anthropology).Philosophy explores the values and beliefs that affect human conduct and examines the fundamental questions about the existence. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students interested in teaching chemistry at the high school level or for students who wish to graduate with two majors. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing Spring, CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 340-340L -- Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory Fall, CHE 360 -- Physical Chemistry I Fall, CHE 361 -- Physical Chemistry II Spring, CHE 362L -- Physical Chemistry Laboratory Spring, CHE 400 -- Chemistry Seminar Fall, occasionally Spring, CHE ELECTIVES -- At least 3 additional hours of 300-level or above chemistry courses Fall, Spring, MAT 129 and 229 -- Calculus I and II or MAT 128, 227, 228 -- Calculus A, B and C Fall, Spring, PHY 211 and 213 -- General Physics I and II with Laboratory or PHY 220 and 222 -- University Physics I and II with Laboratory Fall, Spring. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | This program student will be a communicator who is valued for their capabilities in making presentations, running meetings, conducting research, managing people, and working effectively with others. Graduates of the program have highly successful careers in fields such as sales, training and development, public relations, human resources, and marketing. Many use their degree as preparation for graduate study in law, business, education, theology, political science, and - of course - communication. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CMST 220 (3) Interpersonal Communication CMST 101, CMST 230 (3) Small Group Communication CMST 101, CMST 300 (3) Research Methods in Comm Studies CMST 101, CMST 303 (3) Organization Communication CMST 101, CMST 310 (3) or CMST 340 (3) Argumentation, Strategies of Persuasion CMST 101, CMST 355 (3) Cross-Cultural Communication CMST 101, CMST 370 (3) Advanced Public Speaking CMST 101, CMST 410 (3) or CMST 430 (3) Rhetorical Theories, Communication Theories, CMST 101 EMB 265 (3) Broadcast News Writing ACT Eng 20+, ENG 331 (3) Persuasive Writing ENG 291, ENG 340 (3) Business Writing ENG 291, JOU 220 (3) News writing I, ACT Eng 20+ and ENG 101INF 101 (3) Computer Literacy and Informatics, JOU 321 (3) Publication Skills JOU/EMB 110. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | JUS 101 - Introduction to Criminal Justice, JUS 200 - Police in America, JUS 201 - Corrections in America, JUS 203 - The Criminal Court System, JUS 302 - Criminal Law, JUS 315 - Criminal Justice Research Methods, JUS 317 - Perspectives on Crime, STA 205 - Introduction to Statistical Methods or STA 212 - Statistics for Business Applications, JUS 204 - Criminal Investigation, JUS 205 - Criminal Evidence, JUS 210 - Legal Research, JUS 215 - Private Sector Security, JUS 220 - Liability and Ethics in Criminal Justice, JUS 231 - Race, Gender and Crime, JUS 294 - Special Topics, JUS 303 - Criminal Procedure, JUS 310 - Police Management, JUS 311 - Police in the Community, JUS 312 - Institutional Corrections, JUS 313 - Rights of the Convicted, JUS 318 - The African American, the Law and the Courts, JUS 319 - Criminal Justice in Film, JUS 320 - Advanced Crime Scene Technology and Criminalistics, JUS 321 - Black Women, Crime and Politics, JUS 333 - Careers in Criminal Justice, JUS 339 - Applied Corrections, JUS 351 - Financial Investigations, JUS 400 - Juvenile Justice System, JUS 401 - Correctional Rehabilitation, JUS 402 - Alternatives to Incarceration, JUS 409 - Alternative Dispute Resolution, JUS 428 - Crime Across the Life Course, JUS 429 - Violence Against Women, JUS 430 - The Politics of Criminal Justice, JUS 494 - Special Topics, JUS 496 - Criminal Justice Internship, PSC 304 - Introduction to the Law, PSC 305 - The Judicial Process, PAD 412 - Administrative Law, SOC 202 - Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 305 – Criminology, SOC 350 - Women and Crime, SOC 357 - Sociology of Firearms, SOC 488 - Sociology of Law, SOC 455 - Comparative Criminal Justice, HSR 212 - Crises Intervention, PHI 330 - Philosophy of Law. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education (Birth to Kindergarten) - Certification Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Infant and Toddler Education and Programming EDU 552 3, Interpersonal Interaction and Guidance EDU 301 3, Motor Development PHE 330 3, Applied Behavior Analysis for Students with Disabilities EDS 362 3, Working with Families of Young Children EDS 320 3, Collaboration in ECE EDU 564 3, ECE Practicum EDU 395 3, Classroom Activities in ECE EDU 5513, Early Childhood Special Education EDU 562 3, EC Assessments for Screening EDU 565 3, Current Trends in ECE EDU 550 3, ECE Practicum II EDU 397 3, Assessments in Early Childhood EDU 566 3, Administration and Supervision in ECE EDU 568 3, Language Development and Emergent Literacy EDU 554 3, Assistive Technology for EC classrooms EDU 559 3, Student Teaching EDU 491 12. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education (Birth to Kindergarten) - Non-Certification Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Infant and Toddler Education and Programming EDU 552 3, Interpersonal Interaction and Guidance EDU 301 3, Motor Development PHE 330 3, Working with Families of Young Children EDS 320 3, Collaboration in ECE EDU 564 3, ECE Practicum EDU 395 3, Classroom Activities in ECE EDU 551 3, Early Childhood Special Education EDU 562 3, EC Assessments for Screening EDU 565 3, Overview of Accounting ENTP 150 3,Current Trends in ECE EDU 550 3, ECE Practicum II EDU 397 3, Assessments in Early Childhood EDU 566 3, Administration and Supervision in ECE EDU 568 3, Language Development and Emergent Literacy EDU 554 3, Child Abuse SWK 510 3, Non-Certification Final Practicum EDU 490 6. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Teaching of Reading EDU 302 3, Teaching Language Arts in the Early Grades EDU 310 3, Classroom Management EDU 314 3, Planning/Implementing Instruction for Students w/Exceptionalities EDS 322 2, Elementary Practicum I EDU 390 2, Teaching Mathematics in the Early Grades EDU 306 3, Teaching Science in the Early Grades EDU 308 3, Teaching Social Studies in the Early Grades EDU312 3, Educational Assessment EDU 315 2, Elementary Practicum II EDU 392 2, Student Teaching in the Elementary School EDU 494 12, Art for Elementary Education ARTE 280 3, Music Fundamentals and Skills for Classroom Teachers MUS 260 3, Children’s Literature ENG 386 3, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, Health Education for Elementary School Teachers HEA 250 2, Physical Education for Elementary School Teachers PHE 250 2, English/Communication: English Composition 1 ENG 101 3, Advanced Writing ENG 291 3, Principles of Speech Communication CMST 101 3, Children’s Literature ENG 386 3, American Literature ENG 3, Math: Math for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Math for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, Geometry for Middle School Teachers MAT 240 3, Choose one: INF 101, INF 110, INF 120, INF 260, or (CSC 150) 3, Introduction to Probability MAT 110 3, Elementary Statistics (STA 205 or 212), HIS US thru 1877 and HIS US since 1877 (HIS 102 and 103) HIS 3, or HIS 3, World History to 1500 and World History since 1500 (HIS 108 and109), HIS of Kentucky (HIS 382) or 3, Geography Of Kentucky (GEO 502), One of the following: HIS 427, 428, 431, PSC 100, or PSC 101, World Reg. Geography GEO 101 3, One of the following: SOC 100, ANT 100, or ANT 201 3, Economics for Teachers (or 215) Science, General Biology with Lab BIO 120 4, Complete 4 out of 5 courses below: Integrated Science I (Lab included) SCI 110 4, Discovering Chemistry with Laboratory CHE 105 4, Introduction to Physics with Laboratory PHY 110 4, The Solar System with Laboratory AST 110 4, The Face of the Earth with Laboratory GLY 110. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary and Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Teaching of Reading EDU 302 3, Teaching Language Arts in the Early Grades EDU 310 3, Planning/Implementing Instruction for Students w/Exceptionalities EDS 322 2, Elementary Practicum I EDU 390 2, Teaching Mathematics in the Early Grades EDU 306 3, Teaching Science in the Early Grades EDU 308 3, Teaching Social Studies in the Early Grades EDU 312 3, Elementary Practicum II EDU 392 2, Applied Behavior Analysis for Students with Disabilities EDS 362 3, Assessment of Learning and Behavior Disorders EDS 464 3, Special Education Methods and Materials EDS 472 3, Special Education Practicum EDS 473 2, Student Teaching Elementary P-5 and Special Education P-12 EDU 492 12, Characteristics of Learning and Behavior Disorders (Sp, ASAP) EDS 364 3, Mental and Orthopedic Disabilities (F w/sp. Ed block or Sp in eve) EDS 561 3, Early Childhood Special Education Programs (Sp/Su: ASAP) EDS 562 3, Working with Families of Students with Disabilities (Sp/F) EDS 570 3, Secondary Special Education Programs (Sp/F) EDS 572 3, Art for Elementary Education ARTE 280 3, Music Fundamentals and Skills for Classroom Teachers MUS 260 3, Children’s Literature ENG 386 3, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Mathematics for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, Health Education for Elementary School Teachers HEA 250 3, Physical Education for Elementary School Teachers PHE 250 3. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | FRE 201 -- Intermediate French I, FRE 202 -- Intermediate French II, FRE 304 -- French Composition and Conversation, FRE 250 -- Business French, FRE 310 -- French Culture and Society Today, FRE 311 -- French Cultural History, FRE 480 -- Topics in French Culture, FRE 520 -- Readings in French (culture topic), FRE 320 -- Survey of French Literature, FRE 322 -- French Drama, FRE 323 -- French Prose Fiction, FRE 481 -- Topics in French Literature, FRE 520 -- Readings in French (literary topic), ENG 206 -- Western World Literature I, ENG 207 -- Western World Literature II, ENG 314 -- Modern European Literature in Translation, ENG 381 -- Introduction to Linguistics, GEO 402 -- Geography of Europe, HIS 409 -- The French Revolution, PSC 330 -- Politics of Europe. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | GER 201 -- Intermediate German I, GER 202 -- Intermediate German II, GER 304 -- German Composition and Conversation, GER 250 -- Business German, GER 310 -- Contemporary German Life, GER 311 -- German Cultural History, GER 480 -- Topics in German Culture, GER 520 -- Readings in German (culture topic), GER 320 -- Survey of German Literature, GER 322 -- German Drama, GER 323 -- German Prose Fiction, GER 481 -- Topics in German Literature, GER 520 -- Readings in German (literary topic), ENG 201 -- The Holocaust, ENG 206 -- Western World Literature I, ENG 207 -- Western World Literature II, ENG 314 -- Modern European Literature in Translation, ENG 350 -- Literary Criticism, ENG 371 -- Traditional Grammar, ENG 381 -- Introduction to Linguistics, HIS 303 -- Medieval Europe, HIS 304 -- Renaissance Europe, HIS 305 -- Reformation Europe, HIS 308 -- Modern Europe 1870-1920, HIS 309 -- Modern Europe since 1920, HIS 362 -- History of Germany to 1870, HIS 363 -- History of Germany since 1870, HIS 413 -- History of Nazi Germany, HIS 414 -- The Holocaust, PSC 330 -- Politics of Europe, PSC 394 -- Comparative Politics (relevant topic), PSC 394 -- International Politics (relevant topic), GEO 402 -- Geography of Europe. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | This program is designed for students planning to work in Foreign Service or international business. It can also be the basis for graduate work in international studies. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ANT 100 - Cultural Anthropology, ECO 200 - Principles of Macroeconomics, PSC 102 - Comparative Politics or PSC 103 - International Politics, PSC 470 - The Post Cold War World, GEO 101 - World Regional Geography or GEO 102 - Geography of the World’s “Developed” Regions or GEO 103 - Geography of the Third World. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | This program will give student a solid understanding of legal and ethical issues in the profession, and the skills to seek out, organize, and effectively present information. Student will also be encouraged to broaden their studies into other areas that may interest student and help student as a journalist. For example, many students majoring in journalism choose to minor in: Broadcasting, Business, Economics, Education, and Politics. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | JOU/EMB 110 (3) Introduction to Mass Media, JOU 220 (3) Newswriting I, JOU 230 (3) Newswriting II, JOU 296 (1)* Practicum, JOU 297 (2) Advanced Practicum or JOU 396 (3) Internship, JOU 321 (4) Publication Skills, JOU 346 (4) Copy Editing and Layout, JOU 385 (3) Law of Mass Communication, JOU 440 (3) Ethics and Media, JOU 492 (3) Mass Comm Research Methods. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts 253, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6399 | This department offers a full range of performance and education opportunities to music majors. The graduates pursue successful careers as professional performers, college and university faculty, public school music teachers, private studio instructors and in allied fields within the music industry.The students have been accepted for graduate study at such renowned institutions as the Juilliard School, Indiana University-Bloomington, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Iowa State University, the Eastman School of Music, and the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who want to pursue graduate study in philosophy leading to a college teaching career or an applied philosophy position. It's also a popular major for students interested in the law or religious ministry. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PHI 165 Introduction to Logic, PHI 180 History of Classical and Medieval Philosophy, PHI 185 History of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy, One course in ethics from the following: PHI 155 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 220 Health Care Ethics, PHI 302 Ethics and Science, PHI 307 Business Ethics, PHI 335 Great Traditions in Ethics. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy, 217 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5259 | This department is composed of three programs that examine the human condition.Sociology focuses on the scientific study of human society and social relations.Anthropology studies both past and present people’s material remains (archaeological anthropology), biology (biological/physical anthropology), culture (cultural anthropology), and language (linguistic anthropology).Philosophy explores the values and beliefs that affect human conduct and examines the fundamental questions about the existence. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | This program provides a basic core of physics courses and is most appropriate for students pursuing dual majors where the second major may be engineering, mathematics, computer science, or education with an emphasis on physical sciences. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PHY 220 University Physics with Laboratory I, PHY 222 University Physics with Laboratory II, PHY 224 University Physics with Laboratory III, PHY 300 Intermediate Laboratory, PHY 310 Dynamics, PHY 360 Thermal Physics, PHY 361 Modern Physics, PHY 494 Physics Seminar. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology, 204H Natural Science Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5309 | The Department of Physics and Geology provides courses and programs that lead students into productive careers in physics, geology, engineering technology, and related areas, that support other academic programs and the general education goals of the University, or that prepare students for further study at the graduate or professional level. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PSC 100 - American Politics or PSC 101 - State and Local Politics, PSC 102 - Comparative Politics, PSC 103 - International Politics, PSC 110 - History of Western Political Thought, PSC 315 - Scope and Methods, American Government Area: PSC 302 - The American Presidency, PSC 303 - The American Legislature, PSC 304 - Introduction to the Law, PSC 305 - The Judicial Process, PSC 307 - Constitutional Law, PSC 308 - Civil Liberties, PSC 309 - Law of Mass Communications, PSC 310 - Political Behavior, PSC 311 - Political Parties and Elections, PSC 320 - American Politics in Film, PSC 394 - Topics: American Politics, PSC 403 - Public Policy, PSC 415 - United States Foreign Policy, PSC 430 - Politics and Mass Media, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, International Politics Area: PSC 338 - U.S. Foreign Policy and the Developing World, PSC 394 - Topics: International Politics, PSC 410 - Political Economy, PSC 415 - United States Foreign Policy, PSC 420 - International Terrorism, PSC 470 - The Post-Cold War World, PSC 480 - International Law, PSC 481 - International Organizations, PSC 486 - War in the Modern World, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, Comparative Politics Area: PSC 330 - Politics of Europe, PSC 335 - Latin American Politics, PSC 355 - Comparative Revolutionary Politics, PSC 366 - Government and Politics in Africa, PSC 382 - Canadian Politics and Policies, PSC 394 - Topics: Comparative Politics, PSC 485 - Comparative Foreign Policy, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, Political Theory/Practice Area: PSC 312 - Modern Ideologies, PSC 316 - Data Analysis, PSC 370 - Pre-Enlightenment Political Theory, PSC 373 - Enlightenment and Post Enlightenment Political Theory , PSC 394 - Topics: Theory and Practice, PSC 403 - Public Policy, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, PAD 300 - Introduction to Public Administration, PAD 412 - Administrative Law, PAD 455 - Urban Administration, PAD 475 - Local Government Management. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, STA 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods, PSY 210 Research Methods, PSY 210L Research Tools, PSY 210R Career Planning, PSY 309 Psychology of Perception, PSY 311 Biopsychology, PSY 337 Animal Learning, PSY 338 Cognitive Processes, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 300 Personality Psychology, PSY 305 Psychological Testing, PSY 319 Child Psychology, PSY 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 344 Industrial/Organizational Psychology. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | This department endeavors to provide rigorous, comprehensive, and science-based undergraduate programs of study that emphasize the acquisition and development of empirical reasoning, critical thinking abilities, and effective communication skills. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | SPI 201 -- Intermediate Spanish I, SPI 202 -- Intermediate Spanish II, SPI 304 -- Spanish Composition and Conversation (3 hours), SPI 250 -- Business Spanish, SPI 310 -- Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPI 311 -- Spanish-American Culture and Civilization, SPI 480 -- Topics in Spanish and Spanish American Culture, SPI 520 -- Readings in Spanish (culture topic), SPI 320 -- Survey of Peninsular Spanish Literature, SPI 321 -- Survey of Spanish-American Literature, SPI 322 -- Hispanic Drama, SPI 323 -- Hispanic Prose Fiction, SPI 481 -- Topics in Spanish and Spanish American Literature, SPI 520 -- Readings in Spanish (literary topic), ENG 206 -- Western World Literature I, ENG 207 -- Western World Literature II, ENG 314 -- Modern European Literature in Translation, ENG 381 -- Introduction to Linguistics, GEO 402 -- Geography of Europe, GEO 406 -- Geography of Latin America, HIS 325 -- Early Latin American History, HIS 326 -- Recent Latin American History, PSC 330 -- Politics of Europe, PSC 335 -- Latin American Politics, SOC 245 -- Latin American Societies. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Arts with a Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology, 204H Natural Science Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5309 | The Department of Physics and Geology provides courses and programs that lead students into productive careers in physics, geology, engineering technology, and related areas, that support other academic programs and the general education goals of the University, or that prepare students for further study at the graduate or professional level. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | Art history should be an interdisciplinary field of study wherein understanding works of art requires more than memorizing images. Literature, philosophy, psychology, anthropology, to name a few, all bear on the study of the arts. Therefore, the history of art is not to be limited to the study of styles and aesthetics. Instead, art history is concerned with the convergence of form and idea within cultural and historic contexts. Learning to see has relevance for every other field of study and is paramount in the study of the history. For this reason the skills of looking, analyzing and thinking critically are stressed in art history. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | The aim of this strategy is to develop not only technical knowledge but also develop a balance between freedom and individual responsibility and a confidence in their ability to analyze and solve problems which will help them throughout their lives. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is for students to acquire a new sensibility in their creative thinking and to explore, develop and convey that new sensibility. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is to graduate students who are able to demonstrate expertise as visual communicators. To accomplish these goals, the graphic design program has in four main phases: basic foundation or "core" courses at both University and Department level, beginning courses specific to graphic design, such as Introduction to Graphic Design, Introduction to Typography, etc, intermediate level graphic design courses, which will further refine skills and allow more expressive vision, advanced level courses, which focus on projects for the final portfolio as well as further refinement of the more practical business and presentation skills. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Intermedia | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Art History Survey, ARTP 230 Painting 1, ARTC 240 Ceramics 1, ARTS 262 sculpture 1, ARTR 272 Introduction to Printmaking 3, ARTO 210 Basic Photography 3, ART 299 Portfolio Review, ARTD 310 Intermediate Drawing 3. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in New Media Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is a gener that encompasses artworks created with new media technologies, including computer graphics, computer animation, the internet, interactive technologies, robotics, and biotechnologies. The term differentiates itself by its resulting cultural objects, which can be seen in opposition to those deriving from old media arts (i.e. traditional painting, sculpture, etc). The term is generally applied to disciplines such as: ASCII Art, computer art, digital art, electronic art, generative art, hacktivism, information art, interactive art, internet art, performance art, robotic art, software art, sound art, video art, virtual art, video game art. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Painting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program strives to provide a general and broadly based foundation of studio experience for the art student within a liberal arts education. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | This program is to help students develop into creative artists with personal vision and technical skill using the printing process as the vehicle for learning. Students will be challenged to solve visual problems through the use of process-oriented thinking. Students will also be encouraged to respond to the accidents and nuances that occur in the printing process, rather than relying on predetermined ideas. Process-oriented thinking will be used to creative advantage to challenge the student's problem solving skills. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree (BFA) in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Visual Arts, Fine Arts Building 312, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5421 | The department offers a unique and challenging opportunity for aspiring artists, designers and art educators who seek professional training in the visual arts. All programs of study share a fundamental commitment to the premise that for the next generation of creative artists and educators to face the challenges of the 21st century they must be equipped with the creative and intellectual tools to succeed. To this end, the faculty and staff of the Department of Art embrace a comprehensive approach of general education, training in critical thinking skills related to the various visual arts disciplines, and studio training. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Instrumental Track: MUS 399 Repertoire/Pedagogy of Major Instrument (3), Eight semester hours of major ensembles, Six semester hours of small ensembles, Twelve semester hours of electives, Keyboard Track: MUS 311 Piano Accompanying and Chamber Music (4), MUS 331 Keyboard Literature I (2), MUS 447 Seminar in Piano Pedagogy (3), Four semester hours of ensembles (must have advisor approval), Twelve semester hours of electives, Piano Accompanying Emphasis, MUS 305 Ensemble Accomp. (13), MUS 311 Piano Accompanying and Chamber Music (4), Applied Piano Accompanying (8), Eight semester hours of electives, Piano Pedagogy Emphasis: MUS 331-332 Keyboard Literature I and II (4), MUS 311 Piano Accompanying and Chamber Music (2), MUS 348, 349, 448, 449 Piano Pedagogy I-IV (12), Five semester hours of electives, Seven semester hours of ensembles, Voice: Two years of foreign language, selected in consultation with an applied voice faculty member, MUS 301 or MUS 302 Chorale/Chamber Choir-Six semester hours, MUS 304 Opera Workshop or MUS 310 Chamber Music (4), MUS 354-355 Lyric Diction I and II (6), MUS 333 Vocal Literature (3), MUS 446 Vocal Pedagogy (3), Applied piano (four semesters), Five hours of electives in music. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts 253, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6399 | This department offers a full range of performance and education opportunities to music majors. The graduates pursue successful careers as professional performers, college and university faculty, public school music teachers, private studio instructors and in allied fields within the music industry.The students have been accepted for graduate study at such renowned institutions as the Juilliard School, Indiana University-Bloomington, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Iowa State University, the Eastman School of Music, and the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Jazz Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Jazz Harmony/Piano (2), Jazz Improvisation (4), Jazz Ensemble (6) (MUS 306 or 317), Jazz Combos (6), Jazz Arranging (4), History of Jazz (3), Jazz Pedagogy (2), Jazz Styles and Analysis (3) MUS 426. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts 253, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6399 | This department offers a full range of performance and education opportunities to music majors. The graduates pursue successful careers as professional performers, college and university faculty, public school music teachers, private studio instructors and in allied fields within the music industry.The students have been accepted for graduate study at such renowned institutions as the Juilliard School, Indiana University-Bloomington, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Iowa State University, the Eastman School of Music, and the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science - Biochemistry Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed for students who have interests in both chemistry and biology. In particular, it is designed for students interested in the chemistry of living organisms. This course of study prepares students for careers in biochemistry-related fields. It is also well suited for students planning to enroll in graduate school or professional schools, such as medical, dental, veterinary or pharmacy schools. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 340-340L -- Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory Fall, CHE 360 -- Physical Chemistry I Fall, CHE 361 -- Physical Chemistry II Spring, CHE 362L -- Physical Chemistry with Laboratory Spring, CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing Spring, CHE 400 -- Chemistry Seminar Fall, occasionally Spring, CHE/BIO 482/482L -- Biochemistry I with Laboratory Fall, CHE/BIO 483/483L -- Biochemistry II with Laboratory Spring, BIO 150-150L -- Introduction to Biology I Fall, Spring, BIO 151-151L -- Introduction to Biology II Spring, Summer ,BIO 348 -- Genetics, Molecular and Cell I Fall, MAT 129-229 -- Calculus I and II or MAT 128, 227, 228 -- Calculus A, B and C Fall, Spring, PHY 211-213 -- General Physics I and II with Laboratory or PHY 220-222 -- University Physics I and II with Laboratory Fall, Spring, BIO 302-302L -- General Microbiology with Laboratory, BIO 349-349L -- Genetics, Molecular and Cell II with Laboratory, BIO 360 -- Biology of the Cell, BIO 400-400L -- Molecular Biology of the Cell, CHE 350-350L -- Instrumental Analysis with Laboratory. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science - Forensics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program of study provides a solid background in chemistry and other basic knowledge necessary to work in the criminal justice system. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, CHE 340-340L -- Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory Fall, CHE 360 -- Physical Chemistry I Fall, CHE 361 -- Physical Chemistry II Spring, CHE 362L -- Physical Chemistry Laboratory Spring, CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing Spring, CHE 400 -- Chemistry Seminar Fall, occasionally Spring, CHE/BIO 482-482L -- Biochemistry I with Laboratory Fall, BIO 150-150L -- Introduction to Biology I with Laboratory Fall, Spring, BIO 151-151L -- Introduction to Biology II with Laboratory Spring, Summer, BIO 348 -- Genetics, Cell and Molecular I Spring, BIO 349-349L -- Genetics, Cell and Molecular II with Laboratory Spring, BIO 400-400L -- Advanced Molecular Biology with Laboratory Fall, MAT 129 and 229 -- Calculus I and II or MAT 128, 227 and 228 -- Calculus A, B and C Fall, Spring, PHY 211-213 -- General Physics I and II with Laboratory or PHY 220-222 -- University Physics I and II with Laboratory Fall, Spring, STA 205 -- Introduction to Statistical Methods Fall, Spring, JUS 101 -- Introduction to Criminal Justice Fall, spring, JUS 204 -- Criminal Investigation Fall, spring, BIO 455 -- Scanning Electron Microscopy Spring, CHE 350-350L -- Instrumental Analysis with Laboratory Spring. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | This program is offered to students who seek careers as accountants and auditors with public accounting firms or with commercial, industrial, or public institutions. The graduate might eventually become an internal auditor, cost accountant, budget director, tax accountant, Internal Revenue agent, municipal finance officer, controller, or chief financial officer. Besides preparation in managerial, financial, and tax accounting, students are given a broad background in business administration, quantitative analysis, and liberal arts. The area of study: Financial Accounting and Reporting, Cost Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Tax, Auditing, Accounting Information Systems. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT 23, MAT 114 Finite Mathematics, MAT 112 Applied Calculus, STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ACC 202 Accounting Lab, ACC 300 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 301 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 310 Accounting Information Systems, ACC 320 Income Tax Planning, ACC 350 Management Cost Accounting I, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, ACC 400 Auditing or ACC 405 Operational Auditing, MGT 490 Business Policy, At least one course from ACC 396 Accounting Internship, CEP 300 Cooperative Education Experience I, At least one communications course from ENG 340 Business Writing, ENG 371 Traditional Grammar, At least one course with a global focus from ECO 340 International Economics (previously ECO 403), ECO 344 Comparative Economic Systems (previously ECO 401), FIN 415 International Finance, MGT 360 Comparative International Management, PSC 320 Politics of Multinational Corporations, PSC 410 Political Economy. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy, BEP Center Suite 469, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6526 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy, 217 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5259 | This department is composed of three programs that examine the human condition.Sociology focuses on the scientific study of human society and social relations.Anthropology studies both past and present people’s material remains (archaeological anthropology), biology (biological/physical anthropology), culture (cultural anthropology), and language (linguistic anthropology).Philosophy explores the values and beliefs that affect human conduct and examines the fundamental questions about the existence. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | This program is practiced by athletic trainers, health care professionals who collaborate with physicians to optimize activity and participation of patients and clients. Athletic training encompasses the prevention, diagnosis, and intervention of emergency, acute, and chronic medical conditions involving impairment, functional limitations, and disabilities. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6557 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations offers quality academic major and minor programs in athletic training, exercise science, physical education, and health education and promotion. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed to permit students to create a program of interdisciplinary study from upper-division courses in the College of Business, appropriate to their academic interests and career goals. The area of study as follows: marketing, economics, finance, accounting, management, entrepreneurship, sports business. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I-Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II-Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, CMST 101 Principles of Speech Communications, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 101 College Writing, ENG 291 Advanced Writing, MAT 114 Finite Mathematics, STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I, One of the following: FIN 205 Personal Finance, MGT 205 Introduction to Business Management, One of the following: MAT 112 Applied Calculus, STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, All the following: BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT 23, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 490 Business Policy, 21 hours of upper-division business electives in the College of Business. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6559 | This department offers four undergraduate degrees and one executive graduate degree.This programs focus on the effective management and leadership of people, operations, and organizations in a variety of industries and contexts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Business Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | This program will give student the technical, analytical, business, and systems know-how to integrate computer technology into vital business operations and administrative tasks - whether it’s for a private or non-profit organization, a government agency, or an educational institution. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Business and Marketing Teaching Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | The program is designed to help pre-service teachers acquire competencies in liberal arts, technology courses, business foundations, and professional education studies, provide courses and guidance to enable them to meet Kentucky Department of Education teaching certification requirements for grades 5-12 in Business and Marketing Education, and prepare students for entry-level positions in Training and Development in their chosen industry. The area of study: business computing and programming, business communication, electronic publishing, presentation technologies, professional education Core, web development, training and development, accounting, business law, management, economics, marketing. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | INF 101 Computer Literacy and Informatics, INF 110 Business Programming, INF 186 Elementary Web Design, CTE 316 Intercultural Business Communications, CTE 383 Advanced technical Study, ENG 340 Business Writing, CMST 440 Communication Training and Development, ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I-Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II-Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics (or ECO 201), ECO 215 Contemporary Economic Issues, MGT 205 Introduction to Business and Management, MKT 305 Principles of Marketing. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5441 | This department is not the skilled trades and crafts. Construction Managers are professionals who coordinate the construction process relying on technical understanding of architectural, engineering, and business related disciples.They are responsible for the management of people, materials, equipment, budgets, schedules, safety, and contracts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Career and Technical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | This program is designed for four general groups of students, including In-Service Business Education: Kentucky in-service and pre-service Career and Technical teachers; individuals preparing for career in corporate industrial/technical training, personnel development, or special industrial re-training programs; those seeking general training career in business and industry; and those seeking a career in secondary Business Education. This program is not intended for individuals seeking Kentucky provisional teacher certification in Technology Education. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CTE 180 Foundations of Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 181 Instructional Systems Development (3), CTE 280 Instructional Methods Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 281 Evaluation in Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 380 Organization and Management of Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 382 Exceptional Students in Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 487 Seminar in Teaching Career/Technical Education (3), CTE 488 Problems in Career/Technical Education (4), CTE 494 Seminar in Career/Technical Education (3), EDU 300 Human Growth and Development (3) OR PSY 300 Personality Psychology (3), INF 101 Computer Literacy and Informatics, INF 110 Business Programming, INF 186 Elementary Web Design, CTE 316 Intercultural Business Communications, CTE 383 Advanced technical Study, ENG 340 Business Writing, CMST 440 Communication Training and Development, ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I-Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II-Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics (or ECO 201), ECO 215 Contemporary Economic Issues, MGT 205 Introduction to Business and Management, MKT 305 Principles of Marketing. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5441 | This department is not the skilled trades and crafts. Construction Managers are professionals who coordinate the construction process relying on technical understanding of architectural, engineering, and business related disciples.They are responsible for the management of people, materials, equipment, budgets, schedules, safety, and contracts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This degree program, which meets requirements for American Chemical Society certification, offers students a rigorous background in chemistry that will prepare them for industrial careers and graduate work in chemistry. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry I with Laboratory, CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory, CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory, CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory, CHE 320-320L -- Inorganic Chemistry with Laboratory , CHE 340-340L -- Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory, CHE 350-350L -- Instrumental Analysis with Laboratory, CHE 360 -- Physical Chemistry I, CHE 361 -- Physical Chemistry II, CHE 362L -- Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing, CHE 400 -- Chemistry Seminar, CHE 482 -- Biochemistry I, MAT 129 and 229 -- Calculus I and II or MAT 128, 227 and 228 -- Calculus A, B and C, PHY 220 -- University Physics I, PHY 222 -- University Physics II, CHE 410 -- Spectrometric Identification of Compounds, CHE 440 -- Environmental Chemistry, CHE 483 -- Biochemistry II, CHE 511 -- Advanced Organic Synthesis, CHE 512 -- Physical Organic Chemistry, CHE 560 -- Quantum Mechanics, CHE 392 -- Advanced Laboratory Projects, CHE 482L -- Biochemistry I Laboratory, CHE 483L -- Biochemistry II Laboratory, CHE 492 -- Research: Chemistry, CHE 505 -- History of Chemistry. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Technology - Database and Web Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to produce graduates who have a broad yet detailed understanding of issues pertaining to the development of effective, interactive, data-driven web-based environments. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6930 | The College of Informatics is located on the Highland Heights campus. Housed in two buildings, the College’s primary home is the Applied Science and Technology building. Landrum Academic Center houses a number of Communication faculty members, as well as multiple classrooms. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Technology - Networking and Security Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | This program will provide the student with a thorough understanding of network administration, system administration and related security technologies. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6930 | The College of Informatics is located on the Highland Heights campus. Housed in two buildings, the College’s primary home is the Applied Science and Technology building. Landrum Academic Center houses a number of Communication faculty members, as well as multiple classrooms. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | This program will develop their: imagination to create and relate the previously unimagined, ability to think abstractly and logically, mastery of complex computer languages like C++, discipline and leadership. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Informatics Core: INF 120 Elementary Programming [or placement], INF 260 Object Oriented Programming I, INF 282 Introduction to Databases, INF 284 Introduction to Networks and Data Communication, INF 286 Introduction to Web Development, Computer Science Core: CSC 360 Object Oriented Programming II, CSC 362 Computer Systems, CSC 364 Data Structures and Algorithms, CSC 402 Advanced Programming Methods, CSC 440 Software Engineering, CSC 460 Operating Systems, CSC 485 Theory of Computation, Mathematics: MAT 129 Calculus I, MAT 229 Calculus II, MAT 385 Discrete Mathematics, STA 250 Probability and Statistics I. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6930 | The College of Informatics is located on the Highland Heights campus. Housed in two buildings, the College’s primary home is the Applied Science and Technology building. Landrum Academic Center houses a number of Communication faculty members, as well as multiple classrooms. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management (CMGT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | This program is a balance curriculum drawn from a variety of disciplines relating to the construction industry. Students gain knowledge and understanding of materials and construction processes, principles of design, and concepts of supervision and human relations. Additional experiences promote development of communication and technical competencies that enable students to excel with technical, managerial, entrepreneurial, and production challenges. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CMGT 101 Introduction to Construction Management, CMGT 120 Construction Materials, CMGT 121 Construction Processes, CMGT 122 Architectural Drafting and Design, CMGT 220 Plane Surveying, CMGT 222 Architectural CAD I, CMGT 301 Cooperative Education, CMGT 303 Construction Specifications and Estimating, CMGT 305 M/E/P Systems I, CMGT 306 M/E/P Systems II, CMGT 320 Construction Estimating, CMGT 322 Structural Design, CMGT 323 Land Planning and Development, CMGT 324 Construction Scheduling, CMGT 325 Construction Safety, CMGT 415 Construction Management, CMGT 429 Civil Design, CMGT 424 Construction Renovation and Restoration, CMGT 431 Commercial and Residential, CMGT 328 Soil Technology and Foundation Design, CMGT 400 Building Codes, CMGT 426 Heavy Construction, CMGT 427 Construction Law and Legal Contracts, CMGT 430 Design Build, CMGT 494 Seminar in Construction Management, EGT 316 Materials Processing and Fabrication, GLY 110 The Face of the Earth with lab, PHY 110 Introduction to Physics with lab, MAT 119 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, MAT 112 Calculus for Business Applications, MAT 121 Calculus 1A, STA 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods, Choose 6 courses from the following: ENTP 150 Overview of Accounting, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MGT 205 Introduction to Business and Management, IET 305 Human Relations in Business and Industry, IET 308 Leadership in a Quality Environment, IET 315 Personnel Management, IET 395 Total Quality Teamwork, LAS 300 Introduction to Labor Relations, LAS 302 Contract Administration and Dispute Settlement, MKT 305 Principles of Marketing. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5441 | This department is not the skilled trades and crafts. Construction Managers are professionals who coordinate the construction process relying on technical understanding of architectural, engineering, and business related disciples.They are responsible for the management of people, materials, equipment, budgets, schedules, safety, and contracts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Construction Management - Surveying | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | This program is a partnership degree program between Cincinnati State Technical and Community College and NKU. Students pursuing this degree must complete the Associate's Degree in Civil Engineering Technology - Surveying from CSTCC and the Advanced Surveying Certificate program from CSTCC, which requires a five-course sequence beyond the associate's degree. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CMGT 325 Construction Safety, CMGT 301 Cooperative Education, CMGT 431 Capstone-Surveying, CMGT 415 Construction Management, Choose five courses from the following: ENTP 150 Overview of Accounting, ECO 200 Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Microeconomics, MGT 205 Introduction to Business and Management, LAS 300 Introduction to Labor Studies, IET 305 Human Relations in Business and Industry, IET 308 Leadership in a Quality Environment, IET 315 Personnel Management, IET 395 Total Quality Teamwork, MKT 305 Principles of Marketing. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Construction Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5441 | This department is not the skilled trades and crafts. Construction Managers are professionals who coordinate the construction process relying on technical understanding of architectural, engineering, and business related disciples.They are responsible for the management of people, materials, equipment, budgets, schedules, safety, and contracts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Applied Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 111 Introductory Linear Mathematics, MAT 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods (or STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I), ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, CEP 300 Cooperative Education Experience, ECO 300 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 494 Seminar in Economics, ECO 302 Money and Banking, ECO 310 Introduction to Econometrics, ECO 332 Public Finance, ECO 350 Labor Economics. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, BEP Center Suite 425, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6581 | This department offers two Baccalaureate degrees (Economics, Finance), two minors (Economics, Finance), and three post-baccalaureate certificates (Applied Economics and Public Policy, General Finance, and Financial Planning). The finance classes are registered with the Certified Planner Board of Standards and the Treasury Management Association for students who want to get their CFP and CMM designations. In addition, they have two student associations and a Center for Economic Education. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - International Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 111 Introductory Linear Mathematics, MAT 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods (or STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I), ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, CEP 300 Cooperative Education Experience, ECO 300 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 494 Seminar in Economics, ECO 330 Regional Economics, ECO 340 International Economics, ECO 342 Economic Development, ECO 344 Comparative Economic Systems. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, BEP Center Suite 425, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6581 | This department offers two Baccalaureate degrees (Economics, Finance), two minors (Economics, Finance), and three post-baccalaureate certificates (Applied Economics and Public Policy, General Finance, and Financial Planning). The finance classes are registered with the Certified Planner Board of Standards and the Treasury Management Association for students who want to get their CFP and CMM designations. In addition, they have two student associations and a Center for Economic Education. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Social Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 111 Introductory Linear Mathematics, MAT 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods (or STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I), ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, CEP 300 Cooperative Education Experience, ECO 300 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 494 Seminar in Economics, GEO 301 Urban Geography, GEO 303 Cultural Geography, GEO 309 Historical Geography of the United States, GEO 360 Historical Urban Geography, HIS 419 Social and Economic History of the United States, LAS 300 Introduction to Labor Relations, LAS 304 Wages and Benefits, PSC 328 State and Urban Problems, PSC 410 Political Economy, Or, any two other approved courses. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, BEP Center Suite 425, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6581 | This department offers two Baccalaureate degrees (Economics, Finance), two minors (Economics, Finance), and three post-baccalaureate certificates (Applied Economics and Public Policy, General Finance, and Financial Planning). The finance classes are registered with the Certified Planner Board of Standards and the Treasury Management Association for students who want to get their CFP and CMM designations. In addition, they have two student associations and a Center for Economic Education. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | This program prepares students for the challenges of today’s fast-paced and uncertain economic environment, where competition is based on opportunity recognition, innovation, speed to market, and entrepreneurial drive. In this innovative degree program, the focus is on developing an entrepreneurial mindset and creating value in the marketplace. Students learn to capitalize on uncertainty rather than avoid it and embrace the learning that comes from taking calculated risks. The areas of study as follows: opportunity recognition, feasibility analysis, business planning, venture financing, corporate venturing, management of innovation. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 101 College Writing, MAT 114 Finite Mathematics, SPE 101 Principles of Speech Communications, ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I – Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II – Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 291 Advanced Writing, STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I, MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT 23, STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, ENTP 300 New Venture Creation, ENTP 333 New Venture Management, ENTP 376 New Venture Financing, ENTP 378 Emerging Enterprise Law, MGT 205 Introduction to Business and Management, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MKT 310 Professional Selling, SPE 303 Organizational Communications, ENTP 497 Writing the Business Plan, MGT 490 Business Policy, ENTP 375 Marketing Strategies for Entrepreneurial Businesses, ENTP 377 Family Business Management, ENTP 379 Corporate Entrepreneurship, ENTP 496 Entrepreneurial Internship, SPB 305 Sports Marketing, SPB 308 Sports Promotion Tools, SPB 309 Sports Public Relations, MGT 360 Comparative International Management, ECO 340 International Economics, MKT 360 International Marketing, MKT 307 Retail Management, MKT 308 Advertising and Promotion, MKT 320 Consumer Behavior, MKT 340 Industrial Marketing, FIN 315 Financial Management, FIN 345 Investment and Security Analysis, FIN 365 Financial Markets and Institutions. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6559 | This department offers four undergraduate degrees and one executive graduate degree.This programs focus on the effective management and leadership of people, operations, and organizations in a variety of industries and contexts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The program provides those interested in environmental careers with a strong background in biology, chemistry, geology, mathematics, and physics. This multi-disciplinary background is combined with upper-division requirements that integrate the disciplines and emphasize the scientific study of environmental issues from a research and career-oriented perspective. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | BIO 150-150L Introduction to Biology I, BIO 151-151L Introduction to Biology II, BIO 304-304L General Ecology, CHE 120-120L General Chemistry I, CHE 121-121L General Chemistry II, CHE 310-310L Organic Chemistry I, CHE 311-311L Organic Chemistry II, ENV 110 Environmental Science and Issues, ENV 115 Orientation to Environmental Science Careers, ENV 255 Information Resources in Environmental Science, ENV 400 Environmental Science Seminar, GEO 306 Environmental Resource Management, GEO 318 Geographical Information Systems, GLY 120 This Dangerous Earth, GLY 340 Introduction to Environmental Geoscience, GLY 450 Hydrogeology with Laboratory, MAT 119 Pre-calculus Mathematics, STA 205 Introduction to Statistics I, PHY 211General Physics with Laboratory I, PHY 213 General Physics with Laboratory II ANT 345 Environmental Anthropology, BIO 302-302L General Microbiology with lab, BIO 410 Conservation Biology, BIO 422-422L Limnology, BIO 474 Microbial Ecology, CHE 340-340L Analytical Chemistry, CHE 440 Environmental Toxicology, ENG 347 Technical Writing, ENV 350 Environmental Toxicology, ENV 380 Field and Laboratory Methods in Environmental Science, ENV 494 Topics: Environmental Science, GEO 108 Physical Geography, GEO 308 Climatology, GEO 340 Sustainable Food Systems, GEO 394 Topics: Advanced Map Studies, GLY 315 Structural Geology, GLY 330 Geomorphology, GLY 341 Soil Science, GLY 455 Groundwater Resources and Management with Lab, PSC 403 Public Policy, SOC 355 Sociology of the Environment. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The Department of Biological Sciences has 23 full-time faculty members and approximately 400 undergraduate students enrolled in the program.They offer degrees in general biology, teacher education in biology, and environmental science.The environmental science program, while administered by the Department of Biological Sciences, is an interdisciplinary program that is offered in collaboration with the Department of Chemistry and the Department of Physics and Geology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | This program prepares students to promote wellness, and regular participation in appropriate exercise and physical activity for a diverse population of individuals as exercise and fitness professionals in a variety of settings. Program graduates provide leadership, programming, and personal training in community and commercial fitness centers, YMCA and YWCA centers, hospital wellness/fitness centers, hospital cardiac rehabilitation centers, community recreation programs, corporate fitness centers, and serve as strength and conditioning coaches for athletic teams, and as personal training entrepreneurs. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6557 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations offers quality academic major and minor programs in athletic training, exercise science, physical education, and health education and promotion. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | This program offers varied career possibilities for college graduates. The field includes jobs in corporate finance, securities, commercial banking, financial planning, and investment banking. In corporate finance, positions may be in the treasurer’s office or in the financial officer’s office, involving management of financial assets, capital budgeting, project financing, mergers and acquisitions, financial risk management, and international finance. The areas of concentration as follows: corporate finance, managerial finance, financial services. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT=23, FIN 205 Personal Financial Management, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, FIN 315 Financial Management, FIN 345 Investment and Security Analysis, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations: Understanding Organizational Life, FIN 405 Derivative Securities, FIN 415 International Finance, FIN 425 Quantitative Techniques in Finance, MGT 490 Business Policy, Corporate Finance and Investments Track - Choose two from the following courses: FIN 325 Capital Budgeting, FIN 335 Working Capital Management, FIN 394 Selected Topics in Finance, FIN 435 Case Studies in Finance, Choose two from the following courses: FIN 355 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 365 Financial Markets and Institutions, FIN 375 Commercial Bank Management, FIN 394 Selected Topics in Finance, Financial Services Track: FIN 320 Financial Planning Process and Taxation, FIN 355 Principles of Risk Management and Insurance, FIN 385 Financial Planning Process and Estate Planning, FIN 445 Retirement Planning and Employee Benefits. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Economics and Finance, BEP Center Suite 425, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6581 | This department offers two Baccalaureate degrees (Economics, Finance), two minors (Economics, Finance), and three post-baccalaureate certificates (Applied Economics and Public Policy, General Finance, and Financial Planning). The finance classes are registered with the Certified Planner Board of Standards and the Treasury Management Association for students who want to get their CFP and CMM designations. In addition, they have two student associations and a Center for Economic Education. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is an interdisciplinary program that provides an opportunity for health care professionals to enhance their knowledge and skills, improving the possibility for career mobility. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | The courses as follows: ENG 101 College Writing (3 cr.), ENG 291 Advanced College Writing (3 cr.), CMST101 Principles of Speech Communication (3 cr.), STA 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods or (3 cr.) or STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I (3 cr.), BIO 208 and L Human Anatomy and Physiology I and Lab (4 cr.), BIO 209 and L Human Anatomy and Physiology II and Lab (4 cr.), HIS XXX General Studies Elective (3 cr.), ENG 2XX General Studies Literature Elective (3 cr.), Humanities Electives (6 cr.), Fine Arts Elective (3 cr.), Behavioral Science Electives (6 cr.), Social Science Elective (3 cr.), Nonwestern Elective (3 cr.), Race/Gender Elective (3 cr.), RAD 310(1) Advanced-Radiographic Anatomy (3 cr.) or RSP 441(2) Disease Management I (3 cr.), or INF 335 Introduction to Health Informatics (3 cr.), NRS 105 Pharmacology (2 cr.), BHS 410 Healthcare Management (3 cr.), BHS 460 Advanced Patient Care (3 cr.), BHS 490 Senior Seminar (1 cr.), LDR 382 Organizational Change (3 cr.), NRS 421 Healthcare Research (3 cr.), NRS 413 Aging in Today's Society, SOC 342 Sociology of Aging, HSR 306 Introduction to Gerontology, Other Electives: (choose 3 of the following 3 credit courses for a total of 9 credits) RAD 450(1) Advanced Imaging Pathology, RAD 470(1) Advanced Imaging, RAD 496(1) Advanced Imaging Practicum (may be repeated), RSP 442(2) Disease Management II, RSP 451(2) Polysomnography I, RSP 452(2) Polysomnography II, RSP 496(2) Clinical Practicum VI, HSR 314 Death, Dying and Grief, LDR 315 Personnel Management or LDR 308 Leadership in Organizations, PHI 302 Ethics and Science, PSY 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 405 Counseling Psychology, PSY 465 Health Psychology, SOC 355 Sociology of the Environment, CMST220 Interpersonal Communication or CMST 303 Organizational Communication. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Students and Scholars | This program is an interdisciplinary program that provides an opportunity for health care professionals to enhance their knowledge and skills, improving the possibility for career mobility. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 |  |  |  |  |
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed to prepare human resource professionals to deal with the challenge of managing today’s workforce in a small growing business, corporate or non-profit entity, or multinational organization. The areas of study as follows: recruiting and hiring, employee and labor relations, training and development, wages and benefits, employment law, strategic human resources. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 101 College Writing, MAT 114 Finite Mathematics, CMST 101 Principles of Speech Communications, ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I – Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II – Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 291 Advanced Writing, STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I, MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT 23, STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context of Business, HRM 300 Introduction to Employee and Labor Relations (previously LAS 300), HRM 304 Wages and Benefits (previously LAS 304), HRM 301 Training and Employee Development, HRM 302 Recruiting and Hiring Human Resources, HRM 303 Employment Law (previously LAS 303), HRM 396 HR Internship, HRM 480 Strategic HR, MGT 205 Business Management Principles, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 340 Human Resource Management, MGT 490 Business Policy, Choose two of the following electives: HRM 394 Special Topics: Human Resources, MGT 320 Managing a Diverse Workforce, MGT 350 Performance Management, MGT 360 International Management, MGT 410 Managing Change. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6559 | This department offers four undergraduate degrees and one executive graduate degree.This programs focus on the effective management and leadership of people, operations, and organizations in a variety of industries and contexts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed to provide graduates with the fundamental personal, interpersonal, conceptual, and technical knowledge and skills they need to manage organizational operations and resources effectively. All students are expected to master a variety of business communication forms (e.g., formal presentations, written reports) and to develop basic behavioral competencies necessary for those who intend to plan, organize, lead, and control the work of others in an organization. The areas of study: Leadership, Human Resources, Operations Management, Entrepreneurship, Organizational Behavior, Managerial Communications. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 101 College Writing, MAT 114 Finite Mathematics, CMST 101 Principles of Speech Communications, ACC 200 Principles of Accounting I – Financial, ACC 201 Principles of Accounting II – Managerial, BUS 230 Legal Environment, ECO 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 291 Advanced Writing, STA 212 Statistics for Business Applications I, MAT 109 Algebra for College Students or ACT 23, CMST 220 Interpersonal Communications, STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context of Business, ENTP 300 New Venture Creation, MGT 205 Business Management Principles, MGT 206 Leadership Assessment and Development I, MGT 240 Managerial Communications, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 310 Managerial Behavior, MGT 340 Human Resource Management, MGT 406 Leadership Assessment and Development II, MGT 490 Business Policy, Students must also choose three courses (9 hours) from one of the following tracks: Entrepreneurship Track: ENTP 333 New Venture Management, ENTP 375 Marketing Strategies for Entrepreneurial Businesses, ENTP 376 New Venture Financing, ENTP 377 Family Business Management, ENTP 378 Emerging Enterprise Law, ENTP 379 Corporate Entrepreneurship, Human Resource/Organizational Development Track: MGT 320 Managing a Diverse Workforce, MGT 350 Performance Management, MGT 394 Collective Bargaining and Labor Relations, MGT 410 Managing Organizational Change, Operations Management Track: MGT 410 Managing Organizational Change, MGT 415 Continuous Quality Improvement, MGT 306 Project Management, MGT 307 Supply Chain Management. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6559 | This department offers four undergraduate degrees and one executive graduate degree.This programs focus on the effective management and leadership of people, operations, and organizations in a variety of industries and contexts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, Upper level required courses: MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 490 Business Policy, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, ENG 340 Business Writing or OST 311 Written Communication Systems, MKT 320 Consumer Behavior, MKT 392 Introduction to Marketing Research, MKT 492 Advanced Marketing Research, MKT 480 Marketing Strategies and Policies. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing, BEP Center Suite 482, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6582 | This department offers two distinctive Bachelor of Science degree programs to the students.The B.S. in Marketing prepares student for a marketing career in virtually any business or not-for-profit environment.For those students who wish to pursue a career in the sports and recreation industry, they offer a more focused B.S. in Sports Business. Both degree options place an emphasis on developing a solid foundation of general business knowledge to facilitate strategic thinking. Student will also learn how to analyze, understand, and communicate with markets, develop critical thinking capabilities, and grow their teamwork and leadership skills. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing - Specialized Track Options | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | STA 312 Elementary Survey Sampling, STA 314 Design and Analysis of Experiments, PSY 210 Research Methods in Psychology, SOC 320 Social Research, SOC 321 Applied Social Research, ECO 310 Introduction to Econometrics, MKT 306 Sales Management, MKT 310 Principles of Professional Selling, Plus one course chosen from: CMST 220 Interpersonal Communication, CMST 303 Organizational Communication, Sports Marketing Career Path: SPB 305 Sports Marketing, Plus two courses chosen from: SPB 308 Sports Promotion Tools, SPB 309 Sports Public Relations, SPB 330 Sports Legal Environment, SPB 480 Sports Business Strategies and Policies, International Marketing Career Path: MKT 360 International Marketing, Plus two courses chosen from: ECO 344 Comparative Economic Systems, ECO 340 International Economics, FIN 415 International Finance. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing, BEP Center Suite 482, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6582 | This department offers two distinctive Bachelor of Science degree programs to the students.The B.S. in Marketing prepares student for a marketing career in virtually any business or not-for-profit environment.For those students who wish to pursue a career in the sports and recreation industry, they offer a more focused B.S. in Sports Business. Both degree options place an emphasis on developing a solid foundation of general business knowledge to facilitate strategic thinking. Student will also learn how to analyze, understand, and communicate with markets, develop critical thinking capabilities, and grow their teamwork and leadership skills. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | MAT 120 Calculus I (5 credits), or MAT 121 and MAT 122 (3 credits each), MAT 220 Calculus II (5 credits), or MAT 221 and MAT 222 (3 credits each), MAT 225 Linear Algebra (3 credits), STA 250 Probability and Statistics I (3 credits), CSC 270 Mathematics Software Programming (3 credits), or INF 260 Computer Programming I (3 credits), MAT 302 Introduction to Higher Mathematics (3 credits), MAT 320 Multivariable Calculus (3 credits). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Nunn Drive ST 305, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5377 | The mission of the mathematics and statistics department is to graduate professionals who are critical thinkers. Developing skills in analysis and design, students learn to be creative problem solvers as they interact with the world around them. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is based on concepts and theories of nursing, liberal arts, and the sciences. The nursing process is incorporated throughout the curriculum. Carefully planned clinical experiences are an integral part of each nursing course, beginning in the first semester and continuing throughout the two years. Hospitals and health care agencies in northern Kentucky and greater Cincinnati serve as clinical practice settings during day and evening hours. | Students should have American College Test (ACT) composite score of 20 or above (or 18 or above on the ACT taken prior to October 1989). With an ACT score of 20 or above, evidence of high school or college biology and chemistry with a “C” or better is required. The ACT is not required for applicants with more than 12 semester hours from an accredited college or university. However, evidence of success with a grade of "C" or better in one of the following science courses must be included in the 12 semester hours: BIO 208 and 208L, BIO 209 and 209L, BIO 202 and 202L, CHE 115 and 115L, CHE 120 and 120L or CHE 121 and 121L. The minimum cumulative grade-point average for all college work must be 2.7 on a 4.0 scale. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 101 English Composition 3.0, BIO 208/208L Human Anatomy/Physiology I 4.0, CMST 101 Speech 3.0, PSY 100 Intro to Psychology 3.0, BIO 126 Nutrition 3.0, NRS 104 Fundamental Med-Surgical Nursing 3.0, NRS 100L Skills Lab I 2.0, NRS 196 Fundamental Med-Surgical Clinical I 1.0, NRS 105 Pharmacology 2.0, PSY 220 Lifespan Development 3.0, PHI 220 Healthcare Ethics 3.0, BIO 209/209L Human Anatomy/Physiology II 4.0, NRS 204 Inter. Med-Surgical Nursing I 4.0, NRS 296 Inter. Med-Surgical Nursing Clinical I 4.0, NRS 205 Health Assessment 2.0, NRS 205L Health Assessment Lab 1.0, CHE 115/115L Physiological Chemistry 4.0, NRS 206 OB/Newborn Nursing 3.0, NRS 297 OB/Newborn Nursing Clinical 2.0, NRS 207 Pediatric Nursing 3.0, NRS 298 Pediatric Nursing Clinical 2.0, BIO 202/202L Microbiology 4.0, ENG 291 Advanced College Writing 3.0, NRS 304 Inter. Med-Surgical Nursing II 3.0, NRS 396 Inter. Med-Surgical Nursing Clinical II 2.0, NRS 305 Psychiatric Nursing 3.0, NRS 397 Psychiatric Nursing Clinical 2.0, NRS 332 Nursing Theory 3.0, NRS 404 Com/Public Health NRS 3.0, NRS 496 Com/Public Health Clinical 4.0, NRS 421 Healthcare Research 3.0, STA 205 Statistics 3.0, NRS 406 Healthcare Leadership 4.0, NRS 498 Leadership Practicum 4.0(3.0), NRS 398L Role Transition Lab/Sem 1.0(2.0), NRS 306 Advanced Med-Surg NRS 3.0, NRS 398 Role Transition Practicum 4.0, NRS 321 Professional Issues 3.0. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) for 2nd Degree Students (ABSN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program is designed for bachelor's-prepared or post-baccalaureate individuals who want to make a career change. | Students should have minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, completion of the following prerequisite courses with a grade of at least a “C.” Prerequisites taken at another university are not considered completed until the course has been transferred to Northern Kentucky University and posted on the student’s NKU transcript, one full academic year of anatomy and physiology with labs (BIO 208, 208L, 209, 209L), chemistry with a lab (CHE 115 and CHE 115L; or CHE 120, 120L, 121 and 121L), microbiology with lab (BIO 202, 202L), healthcare ethics (PHI 220; PHI 155 will be accepted as an alternative), nutrition (BIO 126), introductory statistics (STA 205), growth and development (PSY 220 or EDU 300). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | The courses as follows: NRS 100 Skills Development Laboratory I (2 cr.), NRS 104 Fundamental Med-Surgical Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 105 Pharmacology (2 cr.), NRS 196 Fundamental Med-Surgical Nursing Clinical (1 cr.), NRS 204 Intermediate Med-Surgical Nursing I (4 cr.), NRS 205 Holistic Nursing Assessment (2 cr.), NRS 205L Holistic Nursing Assessment Laboratory (1 cr.), NRS 206 OB and Newborn Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 207 Pediatric Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 296 Intermediate Med-Surgical Nursing Clinical I (4 cr.), NRS 297 OB and Newborn Nursing Clinical (2 cr.), NRS 298 Pediatric Nursing Clinical (2 cr.), NRS 304 Intermediate Med-Surgical Nursing II (3 cr.), NRS 305 Psychiatric Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 306 Advanced Med-Surgical Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 396 Intermediate Med-Surgical Nursing Clinical II (2 cr.), NRS 397 Psychiatric Nursing Clinical (2 cr.), NRS 321 Professional Issues (3 cr.), NRS 332 Nursing Theory (3 cr.), NRS 398 Role Transition Practicum (5 cr.), NRS 398L Role Transition Lab/Sem (2 cr.), NRS 404 Community and Public Health Nursing (3 cr.), NRS 406 Nursing Leadership (4 cr.), NRS 421 Nursing Research (3 cr.), NRS 496 Community and Public Health Nursing Clinical (4 cr.), NRS 498 Leadership Nursing Practicum (3 cr.) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | This program is designed for those who plan to study physics in graduate school, who wish to pursue another technical field at the graduate level, or who wish to pursue a technical career in industry. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PHY 220 University Physics with Laboratory I, PHY 222 University Physics with Laboratory II, PHY 224 University Physics with Laboratory III, PHY 300 Intermediate Laboratory, PHY 301 Advanced Laboratory, PHY 310 Dynamics, PHY 360 Thermal Physics I, PHY 361 Modern Physics I, PHY 410 Electromagnetic Theory, PHY 460 Quantum Mechanics, PHY 494 Physics Seminar. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology, 204H Natural Science Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5309 | The Department of Physics and Geology provides courses and programs that lead students into productive careers in physics, geology, engineering technology, and related areas, that support other academic programs and the general education goals of the University, or that prepare students for further study at the graduate or professional level. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PSC 100 - American Politics or PSC 101 - State and Local Politics, PSC 102 - Comparative Politics, PSC 103 - International Politics, PSC 110 - History of Western Political Thought, PSC 315 - Scope and Methods, PSC 316 - Data Analysis, American Government Area: PSC 302 - The American Presidency, PSC 303 - The American Legislature, PSC 304 - Introduction to the Law, PSC 305 - The Judicial Process, PSC 307 - Constitutional Law, PSC 308 - Civil Liberties, PSC 309 - Law of Mass Communications, PSC 310 - Political Behavior, PSC 311 - Political Parties and Elections, PSC 320 - American Politics in Film, PSC 394 - Topics: American Politics, PSC 403 - Public Policy, PSC 415 - United States Foreign Policy, PSC 430 - Politics and Mass Media, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, International Politics Area: PSC 338 - U.S. Foreign Policy and the Developing World, PSC 394 - Topics: International Politics, PSC 410 - Political Economy, PSC 415 - United States Foreign Policy, PSC 420 - International Terrorism, PSC 470 - The Post-Cold War World, PSC 480 - International Law, PSC 481 - International Organizations, PSC 486 - War in the Modern World, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, Comparative Politics Area: PSC 330 - Politics of Europe, PSC 335 - Latin American Politics, PSC 355 - Comparative Revolutionary Politics, PSC 366 - Government and Politics in Africa, PSC 382 - Canadian Politics and Policies, PSC 394 - Topics: Comparative Politics, PSC 485 - Comparative Foreign Policy, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, Political Theory/Practice Area: PSC 312 - Modern Ideologies, PSC 370 - Pre-Enlightenment Political Theory, PSC 373 - Enlightenment and Post Enlightenment Political Theory, PSC 394 - Topics: Theory and Practice, PSC 403 - Public Policy, PSC 496 - Internship in Political Science, PAD 300 - Introduction to Public Administration, PAD 412 - Administrative Law, PAD 455 - Urban Administration, PAD 475 - Local Government Management. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | PSY 100 Introduction to Psychology, STA 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods, PSY 210 Research Methods, PSY 210L Research Tools, PSY 210R Career Planning, PSY 309 Psychology of Perception, PSY 311 Biopsychology, PSY 337 Animal Learning, PSY 338 Cognitive Processes, PSY 340 Social Psychology, PSY 300 Personality Psychology, PSY 305 Psychological Testing, PSY 319 Child Psychology, PSY 333 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 344 Industrial/Organizational Psychology. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychological Science, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | This department endeavors to provide rigorous, comprehensive, and science-based undergraduate programs of study that emphasize the acquisition and development of empirical reasoning, critical thinking abilities, and effective communication skills. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Sports Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing | This program offers student a unique opportunity to earn a business degree with a difference - a focus on the business of sport. The program will prepare student for a variety of career and leadership opportunities in sports business and recreational management. A small sampling of career paths in the sports industry includes event suppliers, event management and marketing, sports media, sports sponsorship, athlete services, sports commissions, sports lawyers, sports equipment manufacturing and distribution, sports and recreational facilities and facility suppliers, and team, league, and college athletics management and marketing. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | STA 213 Statistics for Business Applications II, CMST 303 Organizational Communications, CMST 370 Advanced Public Speaking, MGT 300 Behavior in Organizations, MGT 490 Business Policy, BUS 330 Ethics in Managerial Decision-Making, ECO 305 International Context for Business, MKT 310 Principles of Professional Selling (or MKT 306 Sales Management), MKT 308 Advertising and Promotion, MKT 320 Consumer Behavior, SPB 305 Sports Marketing, SPB 308 Sports Promotion Tools, SPB 309 Sports Public Relations, SPB 330 Sports Legal Environment, SPB 396 Internship: Sports Business, SPB 480 Sports Business Strategies and Policies. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Marketing, BEP Center Suite 482, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6582 | This department offers two distinctive Bachelor of Science degree programs to the students.The B.S. in Marketing prepares student for a marketing career in virtually any business or not-for-profit environment.For those students who wish to pursue a career in the sports and recreation industry, they offer a more focused B.S. in Sports Business. Both degree options place an emphasis on developing a solid foundation of general business knowledge to facilitate strategic thinking. Student will also learn how to analyze, understand, and communicate with markets, develop critical thinking capabilities, and grow their teamwork and leadership skills. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science in Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | CALCULUS: MAT 129: Calculus I (4 credits) and MAT 229: Calculus II (5 credits) or MAT 128: Calculus A, MAT 227: Calculus B, and MAT 228: Calculus C (3 credits each), MAT 194: Mathematical Sciences Seminar (1 credit), STA 250: Probability and Statistics I (3 credits), STA 314: Design and Analysis of Experiments I (3 credits), STA 341: Statistics II (3 credits), STA 360: Statistical Computing (3 credits). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Nunn Drive ST 305, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5377 | The mission of the mathematics and statistics department is to graduate professionals who are critical thinkers. Developing skills in analysis and design, students learn to be creative problem solvers as they interact with the world around them. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Science with a Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | This program is designed to give students a strong background in the geological sciences prior to beginning a career in one of the geology related professions or continuing on to graduate work. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | GLY 110 The Face of the Earth, GLY 315 Structural Geology, GLY 330 Geomorphology, GLY 335 Earth Materials, GLY 394 Seminar, GLY 420 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, GLY 435 Sedimentary Petrology and Petrography, GLY 450 Hydrogeology, 100 and 200 Level Electives (Choose 2): GLY 120 The Dangerous Earth, GLY 130 Dinosaurs, GLY 220 History of the Earth, GLY 230 Geology of the National Parks, GLY 240 Geology of Natural Resources, GLY 250 Geology of Northern Kentucky, 300 and 400 Level Electives (Choose 2): GLY 325 Geology of the Planets, GLY 340 Environmental Geoscience, GLY 341 Soil Science, GLY 402 Invertebrate Paleontology, GLY 416 Geologic Field Methods, GLY 440 Applied Geophysics, GLY 455 Groundwater Resources, GLY 496 Externship, Other Required Courses: CHE 120-120L General Chemistry and Laboratory I, CHE 121-121L General Chemistry and Laboratory II, PHY 211 General Physics with Laboratory I, PHY 213 General Physics with Laboratory II, MAT 119 Pre-Calculus Mathematics, One of the following options: MAT 129 Calculus I, MAT 128 and MAT 227 Calculus A and Calculus B, STA 205 Introduction to Statistical Methods. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology, 204H Natural Science Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5309 | The Department of Physics and Geology provides courses and programs that lead students into productive careers in physics, geology, engineering technology, and related areas, that support other academic programs and the general education goals of the University, or that prepare students for further study at the graduate or professional level. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | This program provides students generalist social work knowledge underpinned by current knowledge, cognitive abilities, and competencies relevant to the profession. It provides students with knowledge and skills sufficient for entry level professional generalist practice in social work. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | SWK 105 Introduction to Social Work, SWK 203 Social Welfare in Contemporary Society, SWK 303 Professional Interactional Skills, SWK 304 Human Behavior and Social Environment I: Infancy to Adolescence, SWK 305 Social Work Practice I: The Generalist Model, SWK 307 Human Behavior and Social Environment II: Adulthood and Aging, SWK 310 Social Work Practice II: Families and Groups, SWK 308 Social Work Research, SWK 405 Social Work Practice III: Community Organization, SWK 406 Field Instruction I, SWK 407 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 408 Field Instruction II. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Middle Grades Education - Special Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Planning/Implementing Instruction Students w/Exceptionalities EDS 322 2, Fundamentals of Middle Grades education EDU 344 2, Middle Grades Practicum I EDU 391 2, Middle Grades Reading and Writing across the Curriculum EDU 304 3, Middle Grades Practicum II EDU 394 2, Middle Grades Methods (EDU 245, 346, 347 or 348) EDU 3, Applied Behavior Analysis for Students with Disabilities EDS 362 3, Assessment of Learning and Behavior Disorders EDS 464 3, Special Education Methods and Materials EDS 472 3, Special Education Practicum, Math for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Math for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, One of the following: Art for Elementary Ed (ARTE 280), Music Fundamentals for Classroom Teacher (MUS 260) 3, Character Learn and Behavior Disorders (Sp-ASAP) EDS 364 3, Mental and Ortho Disabilities (Take in F with S. ed. Block or S in eve.) EDS 561 3, Early Childhood Special Education Programs (Sp or Su-ASAP) EDS 562 3, Work with Families of Students/Disabilities (Sp or F) EDS 570 3, Secondary Special Ed Programs (Sp or F), English and Communication: Advanced Writing ENG 291 3, American Literature (ENG 208 or 209) ENG 3, English Electives, choose two of the following: ENG 202. 203, 206, 207, 215, 216, 217, 218, 306 ENG 3, Adolescent Literature -under “Readings in the English Language” ENG 530 3, Writing Electives, choose one of the following: ENG 231, 331, 332, 334, 340, 347, 348, 349, 355 ENG 3, Speech or Journalism chosen from one of the following: JOU 220 or CMST 310 3, Traditional Grammar ENG 371 3, Mathematics: Math for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Math for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, Geometry for Middle School Teachers MAT 240 3, Choose one of the following: INF 101, INF 110, INF 120, INF 260, or (CSC 150) INF 3-4, Introduction to Probability MAT 110 3, Elementary Statistics (STA 205 or STA 212) STA 3, Social Studies: History of U.S. through 1877 HIS 102 3, History of U.S. since 1877 HIS 103 3, World History to 1500 HIS 108 3, World History since 1500 HIS 109 3, World Regional Geography GEO 101 3. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Middle Grades Education Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership |  | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Educational Assessment EDU 315 2, Planning/Implementing Instruction for Students w/ Exceptionalities EDS 322 2, Fundamentals of Middle Grades Education EDU 344 2, Middle Grades Practicum I EDU 391 2, Methods course (EDU 345, 346, 347, or 348) EDU 3, Middle Grades Reading and Writing across the Curriculum EDU 304 3, Middle Grades Classroom Climate Management EDU 318 1, Methods course (EDU 345, 346, 347, or 348) EDU 3, Middle Grades Practicum II EDU 394 2, English and Communication: Advanced Writing ENG 291 3, American Literature (ENG 209 or 209) ENG 3, English Electives, choose two of the following: ENG 202. 203, 206, 207, 215, 216, 217, 218, 306 ENG, Adolescent Literature -under “Readings in the English Language” ENG 530 3, Writing Electives, choose one of the following: ENG 231, 331, 332, 334, 340, 347, 348, 349, 355 ENG 3, Speech or Journalism chosen from one of the following: JOU 220 or CMST 310 3, Traditional Grammar ENG 371 3, Mathematics: Math for Elementary Teachers I MAT 140 3, Math for Elementary Teachers II MAT 141 3, Geometry for Middle School Teachers MAT 240 3, Choose one of the following: INF 101, INF 110, INF 120, INF 260, or (CSC 150) INF 3-4, Introduction to Probability MAT 110 3, Elementary Statistics (STA 205 or STA 212)Social Studies, History of U.S. through 1877 HIS 102 3, History of U.S. since 1877 HIS 103 3, World History to 1500 HIS 108 3, World History since 1500 HIS 109 3, World Regional Geography GEO 101 3, Comparative Politics PSC 102 3, Economics for Teachers or (215) ECO 205 3, Choose one of the Following: Introduction to Sociology (SOC 100) or Cultural Anthropology (ANT 100) or World Cultures (AND 201), Science: General Biology with Lab, BIO 120 w/lab 4, Discovering Chemistry with Lab or Chemistry 120 w/ Lab and Chemistry 121 w/Lab CHE 105 or CHE 120 and 121 4, Introduction to Physics PHY 110 w/lab 4, Solar Systems AST 110 w/lab 4, Face of the Earth GLY110 w/lab 4. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Middle Grades Extension Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | This program is for elementary or secondary pre-service and in-service teachers who want to extend their certification to middle grades (5-9). | Student must have successfully passed a social security background check, successfully completed EDU 104, attained a grade-point average of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale, earned a minimum of 48 semester hours of course work, achieved the minimum score required by state regulations on an admission test (current options are a 21 composite on the ACT; 1470 combined [three parts] on the SAT; OR the following scores on the PPST: Reading- 173; Writing- 172; and Math- 173). | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | EDU 344 Fundamentals of Middle Grades- 2 hours, EDU 318 Middle Grades Classroom Management- 1 hour, EDU 345 Teaching Language Arts in Middle Grades- 3 hours, EDU 346 Teaching Science in Middle Grades- 3 hours, CHE 105 must be part of the 12 hours completed, EDU 347 Teaching Mathematics in Middle Grades – 3 hours, Mat 140 and 141 must be part of the 12 hours completed, EDU 348 Teaching Social Studies in Middle Grades – 3 hours, EDU 344 Fundamentals of Middle Grades- 2 hours, EDU 318 Middle Grades Classroom Management- 1 hour, EDU 530 Reading in the Junior/ Senior High OR EDG 630 Language/ Learning Across the Curriculum- 3 hours, EDU 345 Teaching Language Arts in Middle Grades- 3 hours, EDU 346 Teaching Science in Middle Grades- 3 hours, CHE 105 must be part of the 12 hours completed, EDU 347 Teaching Mathematics in Middle Grades – 3 hours, Mat 140 and 141 must be part of the 12 hours completed, EDU 348 Teaching Social Studies in Middle Grades – 3 hours. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Teacher Education and School Leadership, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5624 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree with Emphasis in Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | British Literature (6 hours): ENG 202-203 -- Survey of British Literature I and II, Shakespeare (3 hours, select one course): ENG 308 -- Shakespeare I, ENG 309 -- Shakespeare II, American Literature (3 hours, select one course): ENG 208 -- Survey of American Literature I, ENG 209 -- Survey of American Literature II, ENG 217 -- African American Literature to 1940, ENG 218 -- African American Literature 1940-present, Elective course (3 hours): American Literature course in 300 level or above, ENG 206 -- Western World Literature I (3 hours), ENG 350 -- Literary Criticism (3 hours), British Literature (9 hours): British Literature courses in 400 level with one designated as pre-1800, American Literature (6 hours), At least one course must be in pre-1900 literature: ENG 208 -- Survey of American Literature I or ENG 461 -- Nineteenth Century American Literature, Elective courses (6 hours): Literature courses may include ENG 207 -- Western World Literature II. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 500 Landrum Academic Center, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5416 | The English Department offers courses on the undergraduate and graduate levels that promote critical, creative and reflective expression. Students engage with diverse literary and cultural texts as well as practice critical reading and effective writing. The skills they develop in research, communication, comprehension and analysis prepare them for several careers, including business, law, government, public relations and teaching. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree with Emphasis in Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | World Literature (6 hours, select one survey combination): ENG 202-203 -- Survey of British Literature I and II, ENG 206-207 -- Western World Literature I and II, Shakespeare (3 hours, select one course): ENG 308 -- Shakespeare I, ENG 309 -- Shakespeare II, American Literature (3 hours, select one course): ENG 208 -- Survey of American Literature I, ENG 209 -- Survey of American Literature II, ENG 217 -- African American Literature to 1940, ENG 218 -- African American Literature 1940-present, Elective (3 hours): American Literature course in 300 level or above, British Literature (6 hours): British Literature 400-level courses with one course designated pre-1800, American Literature (3 hours): American Literature course, Writing courses (12 hours): Writing courses beginning with ENG 231 and above (excluding ENG 291). May include extensive writing project offered under ENG 497 for maximum of 6 hours, Electives (6 hours): Literature or writing courses in 300 level or above. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 500 Landrum Academic Center, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5416 | The English Department offers courses on the undergraduate and graduate levels that promote critical, creative and reflective expression. Students engage with diverse literary and cultural texts as well as practice critical reading and effective writing. The skills they develop in research, communication, comprehension and analysis prepare them for several careers, including business, law, government, public relations and teaching. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree with Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 200 -- Introduction to Literature or equivalent (3 hours), ENG 202 and 203 -- Survey of British Literature I and II (6 hours), ENG 308 or 309 -- Shakespeare I or II (3 hours), ENG 381 or 382 -- Introduction to Linguistics or History of the English Language (3 hours), ENG 385 and 387 -- Teaching of English I and II (6 hours), ENG 206 or 207 -- Western World Literature I or II or literature course of a non-English-speaking country (3 hours), American Literature courses (6 hours), British Literature course designated as pre-1800 (3 hours), British Literature course designated as post-1800 (3 hours), Elective courses in English (9 hours). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 500 Landrum Academic Center, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5416 | The English Department offers courses on the undergraduate and graduate levels that promote critical, creative and reflective expression. Students engage with diverse literary and cultural texts as well as practice critical reading and effective writing. The skills they develop in research, communication, comprehension and analysis prepare them for several careers, including business, law, government, public relations and teaching. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degree with Secondary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | ENG 200 -- Introduction to Literature or equivalent (3 hours), ENG 202 and 203 -- Survey of British Literature I and II (6 hours), ENG 308 or 309 -- Shakespeare I or II (3 hours), ENG 381 or 382 -- Introduction to Linguistics or History of the English Language (3 hours), ENG 385 and 387 -- Teaching of English I and II (6 hours), ENG 206 or 207 -- Western World Literature I or II or literature course of a non-English-speaking country (3 hours), American Literature courses (6 hours), British Literature course designated as pre-1800 (3 hours), British Literature course designated as post-1800 (3 hours), Elective courses in English (9 hours). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 500 Landrum Academic Center, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5416 | The English Department offers courses on the undergraduate and graduate levels that promote critical, creative and reflective expression. Students engage with diverse literary and cultural texts as well as practice critical reading and effective writing. The skills they develop in research, communication, comprehension and analysis prepare them for several careers, including business, law, government, public relations and teaching. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degrees with Teaching Certification Instrumental Music Education P–12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Professional Semester I: Educational Assessment (3), Exceptional Child: Secondary Classroom (2), Concepts of Lifetime Fitness (2), Physical Education Activity Course (1), Professional Semester II: General and Vocal Music Elementary (3), Instrumental Music in Public Schools (3), Marching Band Methods (3), Professional Semester III: Student Teaching (12). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts 253, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6399 | This department offers a full range of performance and education opportunities to music majors. The graduates pursue successful careers as professional performers, college and university faculty, public school music teachers, private studio instructors and in allied fields within the music industry.The students have been accepted for graduate study at such renowned institutions as the Juilliard School, Indiana University-Bloomington, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Iowa State University, the Eastman School of Music, and the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degrees with Teaching Certification Vocal/Choral and Piano/Choral Music Education P–12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | Professional Semester I: Educational Assessment (3), Exceptional Child: Secondary Classroom (2), Concepts of Lifetime Fitness (2), Physical Education Activity Course (1), Professional Semester II: General and Vocal Music Elementary (3), Choral Music in the Secondary Schools (3), Professional Semester III: Student Teaching (12). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Northern Kentucky University Fine Arts 253, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6399 | This department offers a full range of performance and education opportunities to music majors. The graduates pursue successful careers as professional performers, college and university faculty, public school music teachers, private studio instructors and in allied fields within the music industry.The students have been accepted for graduate study at such renowned institutions as the Juilliard School, Indiana University-Bloomington, The San Francisco Conservatory of Music, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Iowa State University, the Eastman School of Music, and the Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degrees with Teaching Certification in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | FRE 101 Elementary French I, FRE 102 Elementary French II, FRE 180 Elementary Individualized Programmed Instruction, FRE 201 Intermediate French I, FRE 202 Intermediate French II, FRE 250 Business French, FRE 280 Individualized Programmed Instruction, FRE 304 French Composition and Conversation, FRE 310 French Culture and Society Today, FRE 311 French Cultural History, FRE 320 Survey of French Literature, FRE 322 French Drama, FRE 323 French Prose Fiction, FRE 350 Methods of Teaching French, FRE 480 Topics in French Culture, FRE 481 Topics in French Literature, FRE 499 Independent Study, FRE 520 Readings in French. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degrees with Teaching Certification in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | GER 101 Elementary German I, GER 102 Elementary German II, GER 180 Elementary Individualized Programmed Instruction, GER 201 Intermediate German I, GER 202 Intermediate German II, GER 250 Business German, GER 280 Individualized Programmed Instruction, GER 304 German Composition and Conversation, GER 310 Contemporary German Life, GER 311 German Cultural History, GER 313 Practice in Reading, GER 320 Survey of German Literature, GER 322 German Drama, GER 323 German Prose Fiction, GER 350 Methods of Teaching German, GER 480 Topics in German Culture, GER 481 Topics in German Literature, GER 499 Independent Study, GER 520 Readings in German. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Bachelor&#39;s Degrees with Teaching Certification in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | SPI 101 Elementary Spanish I, SPI 102 Elementary Spanish II, SPI 180 Elementary Individual Programmed Instruction, SPI 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPI 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPI 250 Business Spanish, SPI 280 Individualized Programmed Instruction, SPI 304 Spanish Composition and Conversation, SPI 310 Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPI 311 Spanish-American Culture and Civilization, SPI 320 Survey of Peninsular Spanish Literature, SPI 321 Survey of Spanish-American Literature, SPI 322 Hispanic Drama, SPI 323 Hispanic Prose Fiction, SPI 350 Methods of Teaching Spanish, SPI 480 Studies in Spanish and Spanish-American Culture, SPI 481 Studies in Spanish and Spanish-American Literature, SPI 499 Independent Study, SPI 520 Readings in Spanish. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of World Languages and Literatures, Landrum 501, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 7650 | The College of Arts and Sciences takes pride in the state-of-the-art facilities its departments use to enhance student learning and research.They use computers and other high-tech equipment in the classrooms, science laboratories and music studios that enable students to expand their minds and develop their talents. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Doctor of Education (Ed.D.) in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | The Ed.D. is designed for experienced, place-bound, fully-employed P-16 education leaders and practitioners (school and district administrators, teachers, instructional specialists, college leaders and instructors, etc.).The program is designed to meet a set of “best practice” competencies/outcomes integrated with individual career and personal goals for educational leaders with five or more years of professional experience. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Doctoral | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Double Major in Math + Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science | College of Informatics, Department of Computer Science, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6930 | The College of Informatics is located on the Highland Heights campus. Housed in two buildings, the College’s primary home is the Applied Science and Technology building. Landrum Academic Center houses a number of Communication faculty members, as well as multiple classrooms. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Double Major in Mathematics and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Statistics, Nunn Drive ST 305, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5377 | The mission of the mathematics and statistics department is to graduate professionals who are critical thinkers. Developing skills in analysis and design, students learn to be creative problem solvers as they interact with the world around them. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | J.D./MBA | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The J.D./MBA is an attractive alternative for individuals wishing to practice law and/or business in an increasingly dynamic and complex environment. It is designed to augment the knowledge of students who seek to expand their expertise in the business arena. Courses in Chase College of Law will serve as electives for the MBA degree, and MBA courses will serve as electives for the J.D. degree. Accordingly, the number of semester hours required to obtain the joint degree is fewer than the number required if each degree is pursued independently. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report.Applicants must apply for and take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) administered by the Law School Admission Council, Box 2000, 661 Penn Street, Newton, PA 18940-0998. The test is normally given in October, December, February and June at testing centers in the United States and in some foreign countries. All arrangements to take the LSAT must be made with the Law School Admission Council. It is recommended that the applicant arrange to take the LSAT no later than December of the year immediately preceding that of planned entry into the College of Law. | Doctoral | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | JD Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 14,556 ( Rs 6,70,158 ) per semester | Salmon P Chase College of Law | Legal education at NKU Chase College of Law is designed to provide students a solid foundation on which any legal career can be built. All students are required to master legal rules, standards and doctrine. They are also required to develop the practical skills required for successful practice of law including legal research, legal writing, and legal analysis. In addition to these required elements, Chase students have the opportunity to participate in externships, moot court and trial advocacy competitions, pro bono activities, and extra curricular organizations. | The College of Law requires foreign transcripts to be submitted through the LSAC JD Credential Assembly Service. If you completed any postsecondary work outside the US (including its territories) or Canada, you must use this service for the evaluation of your foreign transcripts. The one exception to this requirement is if you completed the foreign work through a study abroad, consortium, or exchange program sponsored by a US or Canadian institution, and the work is clearly indicated as such on the home campus transcript. This service is included in the LSDAS subscription fee. A Foreign Credential Evaluation will be completed by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), which will be incorporated into your LSDAS report. If it is determined that you need to submit a TOEFL score, you must contact the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and request that your TOEFL score be sent to LSAC. LSAC’s TOEFL code for the JD Credential Assembly Service is 0058. Your score will be included in the Foreign Credential Evaluation document that will be included in your LSDAS law school report. | Doctoral | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Salmon P Chase College of Law | Salmon P Chase College of Law, 541 Nunn Hall, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5340 | Northern Kentucky University is a vibrant, metropolitan university nestled in the region that encompasses northern Kentucky, southwestern Ohio, and southeastern Indiana.The University’s location provides the benefits of a thriving urban setting and the advantages of a small town suburban campus.Students at the College of Law have a wealth of resources at their fingertips to enhance their professional and personal development. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | JD/MBA Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 14,556 ( Rs 6,70,158 ) per semester | Salmon P Chase College of Law |  | The College of Law requires foreign transcripts to be submitted through the LSAC JD Credential Assembly Service. If you completed any postsecondary work outside the US (including its territories) or Canada, you must use this service for the evaluation of your foreign transcripts. The one exception to this requirement is if you completed the foreign work through a study abroad, consortium, or exchange program sponsored by a US or Canadian institution, and the work is clearly indicated as such on the home campus transcript. This service is included in the LSDAS subscription fee. A Foreign Credential Evaluation will be completed by the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers (AACRAO), which will be incorporated into your LSDAS report. If it is determined that you need to submit a TOEFL score, you must contact the Educational Testing Service (ETS) and request that your TOEFL score be sent to LSAC. LSAC’s TOEFL code for the JD Credential Assembly Service is 0058. Your score will be included in the Foreign Credential Evaluation document that will be included in your LSDAS law school report.Applicants for the JD/MBA degree program must apply to and meet the separate admission requirements for each college. This may include taking the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT) in addition to the Law School Admissions Test (LSAT). | Doctoral | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Salmon P Chase College of Law | Salmon P Chase College of Law, 541 Nunn Hall, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5340 | Northern Kentucky University is a vibrant, metropolitan university nestled in the region that encompasses northern Kentucky, southwestern Ohio, and southeastern Indiana.The University’s location provides the benefits of a thriving urban setting and the advantages of a small town suburban campus.Students at the College of Law have a wealth of resources at their fingertips to enhance their professional and personal development. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Electronic Media and Broadcasting - Broadcast Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | EMB/JOU 100 (3) Media Literacy, EMB/JOU 110 (3) Introduction to Mass Media, EMB 140 (3) Introduction to Media Aesthetics, EMB 260 (3) Writing for the Media, or EMB 265 (3) Broadcast News Writing, EMB 396 (3) Internship or EMB 397 (3) Practicum, CMST 220 (3) Interpersonal Communication, CMST 303 (3) Organizational Communication, EMB 400 (3) Media Criticism, EMB/CMST 430 (3) Communication Theories, PSY 304 (3) Consumer Psychology, EMB 210 (3) Single Camera Production, EMB 215 (3) Audio Production, EMB 230 (3) Broadcast Announcing, EMB 305 (3) Multiple Camera Production, MIN 240 (3) Integrated Media Production, EMB 361 (3) Advanced Newswriting, JOU 220 (3) Newswriting, IJOU 230 (3) Newswriting, IIJOU 385 (3) Law of Mass Media, JOU 440 (3) Ethics and the Media. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Electronic Media and Broadcasting - Electronic Media Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | EMB/JOU 100 (3) Media Literacy, EMB/JOU 110 (3) Introduction to Mass Media, EMB 140 (3) Introduction to Media Aesthetics, EMB 260 (3) or EMB 265 (3) Writing for the Media, Broadcast News Writing, EMB 396 (3) or EMB 397 (3) Internship Practicum, CMST 220 (3) Interpersonal Communication, CMST 303 (3) Organizational Communication, EMB 400 (3) Media Criticism EMB 110 or junior standing EMB/CMST 430 (3) Communication Theories, PSY 304 (3) Consumer Psychology, EMB 210 (3) Single Camera Production, EMB 215 (3) Audio Production, EMB 230 (3) Broadcast Announcing, EMB 305 (3) Multiple Camera Production, MIN 240 (3) Integrated Media Production, EMB 307 (3) Media Programming, EMB 313 (3) Media Sales, Advertising, and Promotion, EMB 460 (3) Project Management, JOU 385 (3) Law of Mass Media, EMB 100 or junior standing, JOU 440 (3) Ethics and the Media, EMB 100 or junior standing. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Media Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | Media Informatics brings together skills in writing, audio, interactive Web design, 3D animation and virtual worlds to create a rich life on the screen. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | INF 110 (3) Business Programming or INF 120 (3) Elementary Programming, EMB 140 (3) Intro to Media Aesthetics, INF 186 (3) Elementary Web Design or INF 286 (3) Intro to Web Development, PHI 210 (3) Ethics of Information Technology, JOU 220 (3) Newswriting I, ART 221 (3) Web Design for Non-Majors, MIN 240 (3) Intro to 2D Design, MIN 252 (3) Interactive Non-Linear Storytelling, EMB 265 (3) Broadcast Newswriting, MIN 340 (3) Advanced 2D Design, MIN 352 (3) Digital Media Projects, MIN 496 (3) Senior Practicum, Programming and Databases: BIS 330 (3) IT Project Management, CSC 301 (3) Web Programming, INF 260/260L (4) Object-Oriented Programming, INF 282 (3) Intro to Databases, INF 284 (3) Intro to Networks and Data Comm, INF 345 (3) Wireless Commerce Technology, INF 394 (3) Intermediate Topics: Informatics, INF 444 (3) Social Informatics, Electronic Media and Broadcasting: EMB 210 (3) Single-Camera Production, EMB 215 (3) Audio Production, EMB 320 (3) Advanced Sound Production, EMB 422 (3) Advanced Digital Editing, Journalism and Public Relations: JOU 321 (4) Publication Skills, JOU 325 (3) Photojournalism, JOU 374 (3) Digital Age Advertising, PRE 410 (3) Electronic Public Relations, Animation, Design, and Projects: ART 331 (3) Digital Design, MIN 345 (3) Intro to 3D Animation, MIN 381 (3) Computer-Mediated Communication, MIN 391 (3) Impact of Comp Games and Virtual Worlds, MIN 396 (3) Professional Internship, MIN 445 (3) Advanced 3D Animation, MIN 452 (3) Advanced Digital Media Projects, MIN 481 (3) Design of Immersive Experiences. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Physical Education P-12 Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | This program is designed for individuals who enjoy participation in sport, exercise and physical activity, and are interested in working with children and youth. The Physical Education curriculum focuses on kinesiology disciplinary content knowledge and skills, and teacher education knowledge and skills that are essential for effective teachers of physical education. Students who successfully complete this program may apply for certification to teach physical education at the elementary, middle school, and high school levels in Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6557 | The Department of Kinesiology, Health, and Educational Foundations offers quality academic major and minor programs in athletic training, exercise science, physical education, and health education and promotion. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | This program involves the planned management of an organization’s relationships with its stakeholders and the strategic crafting of all its communications. It requires knowledge of people, events and communication - and expert understanding of how they influence each other, then applying that expertise by knowing how and when to best communicate. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | EMB/JOU 110 (3) Introduction to Mass Media, JOU 220 (3) Newswriting I or EMB 265 (3) Broadcast News Writing, CMST 220 (3) Interpersonal Communication, MGT 205 (3) Intro to Business and Management or CMST 303 (3) Organizational Communication, MKT 305 (3) Principles of Marketing, CMST 340 (3) Strategies of Persuasion or JOU 370 (3) Advertising, PRE 375 (3) Principles of Public Relations, JOU 346 (4) Copy Editing and Layout or JOU 371 (3) Advertising Copywriting or PRE 376 (3) Public Relations Writing, PRE 377 (3) Public Relations Case Studies and Campaigns, JOU 321 (4) Publication Skills or CMST 370 (3) Advanced Public Speaking or PRE 410 (3) Electronic Public Relations, JOU 385 (3) Law of Mass Communication, JOU 492 (3) Mass Comm Research Methods, PRE 396 (3) Public Relations Internship, PRE 499 (3) Independent Study: Public Relations. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Sociology - Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | This program combines the sociological and psychological aspects of social relations to study the causes of crime and deviant behavior. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | SOC 202 - Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 203 - Sociology of Corrections, SOC 208 - Police and Society, SOC 305 – Criminology, SOC 350 - Women and Crime, SOC 357 - Guns and Society, SOC 380 - Elite Deviance, SOC 381 - Deviance and Social Control, SOC 420 - Community Corrections: Probation and Parole, SOC 455 - Comparative Criminal Justice, SOC 488 - Sociology of Law. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy, 217 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5259 | This department is composed of three programs that examine the human condition.Sociology focuses on the scientific study of human society and social relations.Anthropology studies both past and present people’s material remains (archaeological anthropology), biology (biological/physical anthropology), culture (cultural anthropology), and language (linguistic anthropology).Philosophy explores the values and beliefs that affect human conduct and examines the fundamental questions about the existence. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Major in Sociology - Society, Environment and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | This program prepares students for close examination of factors associated with such issues as global ecological problems, the role of technology in social and cultural change and resource utilization and management. | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Major | Northern Kentucky University | ANT 345 - Environmental Anthropology, SOC 340 - Population, SOC 355 - Sociology of the Environment, SOC 360 - Technology and Social Change. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Philosophy, 217 Landrum Academic Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5259 | This department is composed of three programs that examine the human condition.Sociology focuses on the scientific study of human society and social relations.Anthropology studies both past and present people’s material remains (archaeological anthropology), biology (biological/physical anthropology), culture (cultural anthropology), and language (linguistic anthropology).Philosophy explores the values and beliefs that affect human conduct and examines the fundamental questions about the existence. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Accountancy - Accounting Practice and Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | The Accounting Practice and Reporting Track in the Master of Accountancy is a 30-semester hour program comprised of 24 hours of required courses and 6 hours of directed electives. The only accounting requirements in this track are the completion of introductory courses in financial and managerial accounting. An undergraduate business degree will satisfy these requirements in most cases. Those who do not have an undergraduate business degree can complete these introductory courses at any regionally accredited university. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy, BEP Center Suite 469, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6526 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Accountancy - Professional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | The Professional Track in the Master of Accountancy is a 30-semester hour program comprised of 21 hours of required courses and nine hours of directed electives. Students who enter this track should have the equivalent of an undergraduate degree in accounting. Students may attend full-time or on a part-time basis. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy, BEP Center Suite 469, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6526 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Accountancy - Tax | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | The Tax Track in the Master of Accountancy is a 30-semester hour program comprised of 21 hours of required courses and nine hours of tax electives. Students who enter this track should have the equivalent of an undergraduate degree in accounting. Students may attend full-time or on a part-time basis. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Accountancy, BEP Center Suite 469, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6526 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | NKU offers the only communication graduate program in the region specifically designed for you, the working student, and anyone looking for an advanced understanding of communication theories and applications.In addition to a university sponsored graduate assistant (free tuition and paid to work 20 hours per week for the graduate program director), NKU's communication department's community partnerships offer one-year corporate fellowships that pay your tuition while providing you employment relevant to your studies. Think of it as an extended interview in which career placement is highly likely upon your successful graduation. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a 3.0 undergraduate GPA (Bachelor's degree completed from regionally accredited institution) . GRE scores submitted, 500-word statement of interest submitted (explains why you’re interested in pursuing an M.A. in Communication at NKU) and TOEFl scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - English as a Second Language Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | The endorsement for English as a Second Language is designed to support teachers in their professional evelopment. The design of the curriculum is based on the Kentucky Experienced Teacher Standards, tandards for Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, and additional requirements deemed ppropriate by the graduate faculty at NKU.Student must meet requirements for admission to the selected raduate program as defined by the appropriate catalog and outlined on the program curriculum contract/guide sheet. The following signatures indicate that the student has met with the Director of Graduate tudies in Education and that the student understands the graduate program and the English as a Second anguage (ESL) endorsement option. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - Environmental Education Endorsement P-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This 12 hour graduate endorsement is based on the North American Association for Environmental Education (NAAEE) Guidelines for the Initial Preparation of Environmental Educators Standards. Teachers seeking the Fifth-Year, M.A. in Education, and the Rank 1 in elementary, middle grades, or secondary education may complete the environmental education endorsement. Other certified teachers and students in the MAT program are also eligible for this endorsement as an extended area of study. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - Gifted and Talented Education Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | The Endorsement as Teacher for Gifted and Talented Education program at Northern Kentucky University is esigned to accommodate the special needs of educators who 1) desire to earn licensure in gifted education;2) earn a 12-hour concentration area of study in education at the Rank I level or masters program. Courses have been identified to fulfill four areas as follows: Research; Instructional Design and Curriculum; ducational Context, Policy, and Organization; and Human Behavior, Development and Learning. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - Instructional Computer Technology Endorsement (P-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This 16-hour graduate endorsement is based on the Kentucky Experienced Teacher Standard X: Demonstrates Implementation of Technology, International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE) National Educational Technology Standards for Teachers (NETS-T) and ISTE’s Educational Computing and Technology Standards for Technology Facilitation Initial Endorsement. Teachers seeking the Fifth-Year, M.A. in Education, and the Rank I in elementary, middle grades, or secondary education may complete the Instructional Computer Technology Endorsement. Other certified teachers and students in the M.A. in Teaching program are also eligible for this endorsement as an extended area of study. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education - Reading and writing endorsement | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Education and Rank 1 in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | 1.2 Year(s) More 14 months | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | The Instructional Leadership Certificate Program has a two-fold purpose: (1) to prepare students for administrative positions as elementary principals, middle grade principals, or secondary principals and (2) to provide in-service opportunities for administrators wishing to improve their professional competence. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution and a valid teaching certificate. A minimum of 2500 points calculated by multiplying the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) combined verbal and quantitative scores times the grade point average (GPA) on either the last 60 hours of coursework attempted or overall coursework. For example: 850 (GRE combined score) times 3.0 (GPA for last 60 hours) = 2550. A minimum of three years teaching experience upon entry to the program and five years before applying for certification are required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | The Master of Arts in Liberal Studies is a flexible, interdisciplinary program for students seeking personal intellectual growth or professional advancement. Working with an advisor, you design your own course of study by developing an individualized research project and selecting the course work that best suits your area of interest. Its broad scope allows you to take graduate classes from across the College of Arts and Sciences. You may also take classes in other colleges and from the Greater Cincinnati Consortium of Colleges and Universities when they are appropriate to your academic goals and research proposal. The program begins with the seminar Introduction to Graduate Research and Writing and culminates in a graduate thesis or creative project. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 on a 4.0 scale. submit official transcripts for all undergraduate and graduate work;a personal resume that reflects both work and academic experience;two letters of reference; and a letter of intent between 500 to 1000 words stating your academic goals and the proposed area of interest in the MALS program. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies | Master of Arts in Liberal Studies, Nunn Drive Steely Library 401, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5831 | This program serves best those students who are interested in addressing problems or questions that fall outside of traditional disciplinary or departmental boundaries. It is especially designed for part time students attending classes in the late afternoon, evening, and on weekends. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Special Education - Learning and Behavior Disorders - Elementary | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Special Education - Learning and Behavior Disorders - Middle | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Special Education - Learning and Behavior Disorders - Secondary | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Special Education - Mathematics and Science Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Special Education - Moderate to Severe Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is for those who currently hold a teaching certificate. Students who enter under this application status intend to complete the admissions and degree requirements for the Master of Arts in education. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree at a regionally accredited institution and achieved an undergraduate GPA of at least 2.50 on a 4.00 scale or at least 2.50 over the last 60 semester hours of undergraduate study. Official transcripts must be sent directly to the Office of Admissions by the college or university attended.They should have achieved a score at least 1300 when the GPA is multiplied by 200 and the product is added to the sum of the verbal and quantitative scores from the GRE; e.g., GPA x 200 + GRE = 1300.Earned a Kentucky teaching certificate or letter of eligibility, or the out-of-state equivalent. A copy of the teaching certificate or letter of eligibility should be mailed to the Office of Admissions at the time of application. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 5-12 (Business and Marketing) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Chemistry ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Earth/Space Science ) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (English) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Physics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades 8-12 (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades P-12 (Arabic, Chinese, Japanese) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades P-12 (French) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades P-12 (German) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades P-12 (Music) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Grades P-12 (Spanish) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades 5-9 (English and Communications) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades 5-9 (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades 5-9 (Science) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Middle Grades 5-9 (Social Studies) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services | This program is designed for individuals who wish to become teachers. Candidates who enter this program must have completed a baccalaureate degree. Candidates will choose a teaching field at the middle or secondary grade levels (see chart below). An official evaluation by the department of the respective major field will determine whether the content course requirements have been met after reviewing the candidate’s transcript processed by the Graduate Education Office | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale or a GPA of at least 3.0 in the last 60 hours of undergraduate study with a with a minimum GPA of at least 2.5 in the content area.They should have a Completion of the verbal and quantitative sections of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE). Achievement of a score of at least 1300 when the overall GPA and the verbal and quantitative scores of the GRE are computed with the following formula: (GPA x 200) + GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = >1300.TOFEL socres are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services | College of Education and Human Services, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services will prepare exemplary helping professionals who demonstrate the personal and professional knowledge, skills, and dispositions necessary to provide for the learning, growth, and developmental needs of individuals in an increasingly diverse, complex, and technological society. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | ENTP 640 Entrepreneurship and Innovation (3,0,3), ENTP 670 Managing Growth and Entrepreneurship in Organizations (3,0,3) ,ENTP 680 Corporate Entrepreneurship (3,0,3) , ENTP 696 Field Experience: Entrepreneurial Studies (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | FIN 630 Investments and Security Analysis (3,0,3),FIN 640 Derivative Securities (3,0,3), FIN 650 Financial Markets and Institutions (3,0,3) ,FIN 660 International Finance (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | PSY 620 Job Analysis and Staffing (3,0,3),PSY 635 Selection and Performance Appraisal (3,0,3),PSY 640 Training and Development (3,0,3),PSY 645 Organizational Consulting (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | MSIS 605 Information Systems Development Software (3,0,3),MSIS 625 Information Systems in Organizations (3,0,3),MSIS 630 Systems Analysis and Design (3,0,3),MSIS 635 Database Management Systems (3,0,3) ,MSIS 640 Data Communication & Networking (3,0,3),MSIS 645 Electronic Commerce (3,0,3) ,MSIS 650 - Information Technology Project Management (3,0,3) , MSIS 655 Advanced Business Application Programming (3,0,3) , MSIS 660 Data Warehousing and Data Mining (3,0,3) ,MSIS 665 Knowledge Management and Decision Support Systems (3,0,3) ,MSIS 670 Object-Oriented Software Engineering (3,0,3) ,MSIS 675 Enterprise Workflow Design & Reengineering (3,0,3) ,MSIS 680 Global Information Technology and Systems (3,0,3) ,MSIS 682 Information Security & Controls (3,0,3) ,MSIS 694 Topics on Information Systems (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | FIN 660 International Finance (3,0,3) ,MGT 660 International Management (3,0,3) ,MKT 660 International Marketing (3,0,3) ,LAW 934 International Law (Chase College of Law) (3,0,3) ,LAW 971 International Business Transactions (Chase College of Law) (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | MKT 630 Customer Behavior and Marketing Communications (3,0,3) ,MKT 640 Services Marketing (3,0,3),MKT 650 Marketing Strategy and Planning (3,0,3) ,MKT 660 International Marketing (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Administration - Project Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 767 ( Rs 35,313 ) per credit / unit | Haile/US Bank College of Business | The Master of Business Administration (MBA) is a general degree designed to equip its graduates for managerial success in all types of organizations. By keeping class sizes small, the program is able to emphasize communication and interpersonal skills as well as the conceptual and technical skills critical to managerial careers. The program is intended primarily to meet the needs of people living and working in the northern Kentucky-Greater Cincinnati region wishing to pursue an MBA on a part-time basis. Fewer than ten percent of MBA students pursue full-time study. The program’s courses are offered at night and occasionally on Saturdays. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree with a GPO of 3.0. An official copy of the Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) score report, and, if applicable, an official copy of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score report. | MBA | Northern Kentucky University | MGT 630 Essentials of Project Management (3,0,3),MGT 640 Total Quality Management (3,0,3), MGT 650 Project Management Implementation (3,0,3) | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business | Haile/US Bank College of Business, BEP Center Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5165 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Informatics - Data Warehousing and Data Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The NKU Master of Science in Business Informatics (MBI) program is accredited by the AACSB, placing it in the top 15% of programs worldwide. The program is geared to the working part-time student. Classes are offered in evenings and are taught with hands-on, practical classroom experience to help build your competencies with current and emerging business-related technologies. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Informatics - Enterprise Resource Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The NKU Master of Science in Business Informatics (MBI) program is accredited by the AACSB, placing it in the top 15% of programs worldwide. The program is geared to the working part-time student. Classes are offered in evenings and are taught with hands-on, practical classroom experience to help build your competencies with current and emerging business-related technologies. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Informatics - Global Information Technology and Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The NKU Master of Science in Business Informatics (MBI) program is accredited by the AACSB, placing it in the top 15% of programs worldwide. The program is geared to the working part-time student. Classes are offered in evenings and are taught with hands-on, practical classroom experience to help build your competencies with current and emerging business-related technologies. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Informatics - Health Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The NKU Master of Science in Business Informatics (MBI) program is accredited by the AACSB, placing it in the top 15% of programs worldwide. The program is geared to the working part-time student. Classes are offered in evenings and are taught with hands-on, practical classroom experience to help build your competencies with current and emerging business-related technologies. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Business Informatics - Information Security and Controls | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The NKU Master of Science in Business Informatics (MBI) program is accredited by the AACSB, placing it in the top 15% of programs worldwide. The program is geared to the working part-time student. Classes are offered in evenings and are taught with hands-on, practical classroom experience to help build your competencies with current and emerging business-related technologies. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Health Informatics | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | The Master of Health Informatics program provides a unique opportunity for health care professionals to leverage their prior education and experience to direct their careers to meet this trend.The program is designed for the working health care professional:35 credit hours can be completed in 24 months Experience-based learning such as: health care technology,process management,regulatory and ethical issues,organizational culture of health care. | Applicants must have a Previous graduate degree from regionally accredited school with 12 hours of graduate work from regionally accredited school with at least a 3.5 GPA;c. A GMAT score of 450 AND a combined score [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GMAT score] of 1,000 OR of a score of 1,050 for the last 60 undergraduate credits. A combined GRE score of 1550 [(200 x GPA on 4.0 scale) + GRE score] TOEFL scores are also required. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics | College of Informatics, Department of Business Informatics, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6366 | The Business Informatics Department offers two complementary contexts for the study and application of information technology: Business and Healthcare. Business Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of business.Health Informatics is the study of information technology in the context of the broad health care industry.These programs focus on the broad information systems aspect of business theory and practice. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Industrial-Organizational Psychology (MSIO) | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | Master of Industrial-Organizational Psychology | The Master of I-O program provides the core knowledge requirements of the I-O discipline while providing students the flexibility of customizing their programs in order to suit their individual needs and interests. Graduates of this program will have a unique blend of assessment and quantitative skills valuable in many occupational areas including human resources, management consulting, program evaluation, and market research.ndustrial and Organizational (I-O) Psychology is a behavioral science that focuses on human behavior in the workplace. The Master of I-O Psychology curriculum is oriented toward practitioner skill development and applied research. This is a 45 semester credit hour program that complies with the recommendations of the Society of Industrial-Organizational Psychology (SIOP), division 14 of the American Psychological Association. Classes are scheduled exclusively for evenings and weekends to better accommodate the needs of non-traditional students and working professionals. | Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 semester hours.Official Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores with preferred minimum scores of 450 verbal, 450 quantitative, and 3.5 written on the general portion. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Master of Industrial-Organizational Psychology | Master of Industrial-Organizational Psychology, 337 Business-Education-Psychology Building, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5311 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | Master of Public Administration | The MPA is a 36 credit hour professional program that provides managerial, communication, and human-relations skills in preparation for or advancement in a variety of public sector or related careers. The MPA program is a NASPAA accredited program.he NKU program includes both in-career students who work in the Cincinnati metropolitan area and pre-career students from a variety of background and disciplines. We specialize in professional preparation for local government, criminal justice, and not-for-profit careers. | Applicants should have a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale for the last 60 semester hours.Official Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores with preferred minimum scores of 450 verbal, 450 quantitative, and 3.5 written on the general portion. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Master of Public Administration | Master of Public Administration, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5326 | Northern Kentucky University is located on 400 rolling acres offering views of both the lush Kentucky hillside and the downtown Cincinnati skyline.Its modern buildings are clustered in a pedestrian-friendly arrangement that fosters a community atmosphere among students, faculty and staff.They take great pride in the campus up close and personal lifestyle. This university currently has nearly $150 million worth of construction underway, featuring two exciting new facilities to come on line.The new Student Union will house food courts, a 600-seat ballroom and meeting rooms, multi-purpose activity areas (with X-Box, pool, hang-out and study spaces), and a plaza-level Starbucks.It promises to be the place to see and be seen.Technology-wise, the entire campus offers wireless access, both inside and out, and all classrooms are equipped with “smart” technology. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | The program is designed primarily for students who work full-time. Earn your degree in two to three years. Classes are held after 6 p.m. and on occasional Saturday mornings.The program emphasizes software engineering, so you can upgrade your current computer-related experience. (NKU does not offer a Ph.D. However, a thesis option is available for students headed in that direction.).The faculty is comprised of computer scientists; not engineers. All have Ph.D.s; all do research and engage in outside projects. | Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree at an accredited institution with a grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale in all coursework and in computer science / mathematics courses. Official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate work should be sent directly to the NKU Office of Admissions by the college or university attended. Score reports from the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). Although scores make up only one factor in the admissions process, it is anticipated that successful applicants will have scores of at least the following:Verbal: 500,Quantitative: 600, Analytical Writing: 3.5,Comparable GMAT scores may also be acceptable. The GRE/GMAT code for NKU is 1574. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Informatics, Department of Communications | College of Informatics, Department of Communications, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5436 | This department offers students one of the more diverse experiences on campus. Located in the College of Informatics, the department&#39;s programs combine intimate classroom settings, personalized instruction, project-based learning and deep theoretical research: Communication (M.A.), Electronic Media and Broadcasting, Journalism, Media Informatics, Popular Culture (minor), Public Relations, Communication Studies. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Counseling - School Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | The master’s degree major in School Counseling is a 48-hour program designed to prepare counselors with the skills needed to provide counseling, consulting, and comprehensive guidance services in elementary and secondary school settings. Graduates from this Program will help students focus on academic, personal/social and career development so they achieve success in school and are prepared to lead fulfilling lives as responsible members of society. | Applicants must have successful completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with coursework that includes statistics. Scores Achieved a cumulative score of at least 1,350 when the GPA and GRE scores are computed in the following formula: (GPA x 200)+GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = 1,350 are required for admission. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Counseling - College Student Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | The master’s degree major in School Counseling is a 48-hour program designed to prepare counselors with the skills needed to provide counseling, consulting, and comprehensive guidance services in elementary and secondary school settings. Graduates from this Program will help students focus on academic, personal/social and career development so they achieve success in school and are prepared to lead fulfilling lives as responsible members of society. | Applicants must have successful completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with coursework that includes statistics. Scores Achieved a cumulative score of at least 1,350 when the GPA and GRE scores are computed in the following formula: (GPA x 200)+GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = 1,350 are required for admission. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Counseling - Community Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 649 ( Rs 29,880 ) per credit / unit | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | The Master’s of Science in Counseling is a 60-semester-hour program designed to provide concentrated training and experience to master the knowledge and skills of direct practice with individuals, families, and small groups in community mental health centers, private practice, schools, government, business and industrial settings, and other agency settings that provide mental health and social services. To accommodate the needs of both full-time and part-time students, courses will be offered during the evening, Saturday, and summer semesters. The Program normally takes two years with students enrolling as full-time students (12 hours per semester) and three years for students enrolling as part-time students (6 hours per semester). In any event, all courses counting towards the MS degree must be taken within four years of beginning the program. | Applicants must have successful completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university with coursework that includes statistics. Scores Achieved a cumulative score of at least 1,350 when the GPA and GRE scores are computed in the following formula: (GPA x 200)+GRE (verbal and quantitative sections) = 1,350 are required for admission. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Counseling, Human Services, and Social Work, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5100 | The College of Education and Human Services offers teacher certification programs to undergraduate students in the following areas: Early Childhood (Birth-5 years); Elementary Education (P-5); and Middle Grades Education (5-9).The college also offers Health and Physical Education certification (P-12) as well as P-12 Special Education certification, which must be paired with another education program. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Executive Leadership and Organizational Change | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,950 ( Rs 11,48,698 ) for the entire course | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | This innovative program applies the most current theories and practices on leadership and organizational change through multiple organizational levels: individual, team, and organizational systems. Using the latest adult-learning framework of ACT (action learning, competency-based, and teamwork development), the program helps leaders and professionals develop a broad set of knowledge and skills that allows them to transform their current organizations into more effective ones. As such, the program is well suited for HR or OD professionals or consultants who are engaged in organizational change practices as well as managers who need to demonstrate leadership in their current organizations. | The program admits qualified students who have either full-time professional or managerial job experience. The program requires students to have at a minimum 3 years of professional or managerial experience with significant decision-making authority (e.g., experienced managers, small or family business owners, management consultants, human resources or technical professionals). A personal statement, a professional career objective essay, and current resume are required from each applicant. Official transcripts from previous degree-granting universities and three letters of recommendation, one of which could be a letter of nomination or support from student’s current organization, are required. In addition, international students need to demonstrate their English proficiency by scoring 600 or above in TOEFL. There is no GMAT or GRE requirement for the program. Each applicant will be reviewed by a committee consisting of at least three full-time faculty members, current students, and advisory board members before admission is granted | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management | Haile/US Bank College of Business, Department of Management, BEP Center Suite 475, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6559 | This department offers four undergraduate degrees and one executive graduate degree.This programs focus on the effective management and leadership of people, operations, and organizations in a variety of industries and contexts. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Geriatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Pediatric Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Master of Science in Nursing - Primary Care NursePractitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program curriculum provides students with an opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills that support advanced nursing practice and role development.Knowledge of the arts, sciences, humanities, and professional nursing practice are used as a base for the program. The curriculum is logically organized according to a framework that focuses on progressively more complex and advanced nursing practice. The program of study is built around core courses branching into three areas of specialization: nursing administration (with a focus on nursing education, long-term care [LTC] administration, or acute care administration), nursing education, and primary care nurse practitioner (with specialty areas in family, adult, pediatric, or geriatric). | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Post MSN in Nursing Administration Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The program is based on your knowledge of the arts, ciences, humanities, and professional nursing practices. he curriculum is logically organized according o the framework that focuses on progressively more omplex and advanced nursing practice. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Post MSN in Nursing Education Certificate | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The post-Master's program is for those with a Master's degree in nursing who seek specialized knowledge and skills as a nurse educator. You must successfully complete the required in courses in your chosen track. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Post MSN in Nursing Education Certificate - Primary Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 399 ( Rs 18,370 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing and Health Professions | The post-Master's program is for those with a Master's degree in nursing who seek specialized knowledge and skills as a nurse educator. You must successfully complete the required in courses in your chosen track. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Nursing or its equivalent with a GPO of at least a 3.0 or higher. The undergraduate prerequisites of: assessment; statistics; research; and theory, must be clearly identified on the transcript. If they are integrated courses it must provide a course description or syllabus verifying content. | Masters | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Pre-professional | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Geology, 204H Natural Science Center, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5309 | The Department of Physics and Geology provides courses and programs that lead students into productive careers in physics, geology, engineering technology, and related areas, that support other academic programs and the general education goals of the University, or that prepare students for further study at the graduate or professional level. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Pre-professional | Northern Kentucky University | PSC 304 - Introduction to the Law, PSC 305 - The Judicial Process, PSC 307 - Constitutional Law, PSC 308 - Civil Liberties. | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science and Criminal Justice, 436 Founders Hall, Northern Kentucky University, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5321 | This department provides teaching, scholarship and service through six guiding principles: provide quality instruction that fosters critical thinking and oral as well as written communication abilities, develop informed citizens who participate in regional, national and global affairs, prepare students for a variety of careers through a wide range of academic courses, promote traditional as well as applied scholarship in a variety of disciplines, serve NKU through a rich tradition of collegian governance participation and university leadership, provide meaningful civic engagement to NKU, the local community and constituents well beyond the borders. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have completion of Kentucky's Pre-College curriculum (credit must be earned): four years of English, three years of math including Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry or three integrative math courses, three years of science, three years of social studies, two years of the same foreign language. In additional, they should have scores of 18 in the subject sections of English, math and reading, and a 20 composite. On the SAT they require a math score of at least 430, a critical reading score of at least 480, and a 940 composite. The ACT and SAT writing score is optional. They should have GPA, high school coursework. | Pre-professional | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry I with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 150-150L -- Introduction to Biology I with Laboratory (4 hours), ENG 101 -- College Writing (3 hours), MAT 129 -- Calculus I (4 hours), CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 150-150L -- Introduction to Biology II with Laboratory (4 hours), CMST 101 -- Principles of Speech Communication (3 hours), MAT 229 -- Calculus II (5 hours), CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 302-302L -- General Microbiology with Laboratory or BIO 302-302L -- Advance Molecular Biology with Laboratory (4 hours), PHY 211 -- General Physics I with Laboratory (5 hours), ELECTIVE (3 hours), CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 360 -- Advance Biology of the Cell (3 hours), PHY 213 -- General Physics II with Laboratory (5 hours), CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing (3 hours), ELECTIVE (3 hours), CHE 340-340L -- Analytical Chemistry with Laboratory (4 hours), CHE 482-482L -- Biochemistry I with Laboratory (4 hours), CHE 492 -- Research: Chemistry (1 hour), ELECTIVES (6 hours), CHE 350-350L -- Instrumental Analysis with Laboratory (4 hours), CHE 483-483L -- Biochemistry II with Laboratory (4 hours), CHE 492 -- Research: Chemistry (1 hour), ELECTIVES (6 hours), CHE 360 -- Physical Chemistry I (3 hours), CHE 400 -- Seminar (1 hour), CHE 492 -- Research: Chemistry (1 hour), ELECTIVES (12 hours), CHE 361 -- Physical Chemistry II (3 hours), CHE 362 -- Physical Chemistry Laboratory (2 hours), CHE 492 -- Research: Chemistry (1 hour), ELECTIVES (12 hours). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have 2 semesters English Composition, 2 semesters Biology with Laboratory, 2 semesters Mathematics (Calculus, Statistics), 2 semesters Physics with Laboratory, 2 semesters General Chemistry with Laboratory, 2 semesters Organic Chemistry with Laboratory, 1 semester Microbiology with Laboratory, 1 semester Principles of Economics. | Pre-professional | Northern Kentucky University | CHE 120-120L -- General Chemistry I with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 150-150L -- Introduction to Biology I with Laboratory (4 hours), ENG 101 -- College Writing (3 hours), MAT 129 -- Calculus I (4 hours), CHE 121-121L -- General Chemistry II with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 151-151L -- Introduction to Biology II with Laboratory (4 hours), CMST 101 -- Principles of Speech Communication (3 hours), ELECTIVES (6 hours), CHE 310-310L -- Organic Chemistry I with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 208-208L -- Human Anatomy and Physiology I with Laboratory (4 hours), BIO 302-302L -- General Microbiology with Laboratory (4 hours), PHY 211 -- General Physics I with Laboratory (5 hours), CHE 311-311L -- Organic Chemistry II with Laboratory (4 hours), CHE 391W -- Chemical Information and Writing (3 hours), PHY 213 -- General Physics II with Laboratory (5 hours), STA 205 -- Introduction to Statistical Methods (3 hours), ECO 201 -- Principles of Microeconomics (3 hours). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have 2 semesters English Composition, 2 semesters Biology with Laboratory, 2 semesters Mathematics (Calculus, Statistics), 2 semesters Physics with Laboratory, 2 semesters General Chemistry with Laboratory, 2 semesters Organic Chemistry with Laboratory, 1 semester Microbiology with Laboratory, 1 semester Principles of Economics. | Pre-professional | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Natural Science Center 204F, Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5409 | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | RN to BSN Program | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of International Students and Scholars | This program provides career mobility for the registered nurse who needs the high flexibility that a distance learning program can provide. A substantial background in the liberal arts is an integral part of preparation for professional nursing and the upper-division curriculum blends scientific and humanistic theories with nursing theories to provide graduates with a foundation for professional nursing practice. | Student should possess a cumulative 2.5 GPA on 4.0 scale from associate's degree or diploma nursing program and request official transcripts from all institutions attended. | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University |  | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 |  |  | The Department of Chemistry is located in the Natural Science Center, which opened in the fall of 2002. The center has several chemistry laboratories with modern instruments that the faculty and students use as learning and research tools. These instruments include or interface with modern computers for data collection, analysis and display. Chemistry majors receive extensive training in instrument operation and theoretical aspects of instrumental techniques. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals. With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus. They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
157447 | Northern Kentucky University | Registered Nurse (RN) to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,396 ( Rs 2,94,472 ) a year | School of Nursing and Health Professions | This program provides career mobility for the registered nurse. A substantial background in the liberal arts is an integral part of preparation for professional nursing. | Students should have a graduate of an Associate Degree or Diploma Nursing program, possess a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale, hold current RN licensure, proof of Ohio and Kentucky licensure is mandatory prior to the first day of any clinical course. They should have completed each of the following prerequisite courses (or equivalent) by taking the course at a college/university or by taking proficiency examinations: human anatomy and physiology with lab (6-8 cr. hrs.), microbiology (3-4 cr. hrs.), English composition (6 cr. hrs.), Psychology (3 cr. hrs.), human growth and development (3 cr. hrs.), sociology/anthropology (3 cr. hrs.), statistics (3-4 cr. hrs.), ethics (3 cr. hrs.), general studies (27 cr. hrs.), electives (27-28 cr. hrs.) | Bachelor degree | Northern Kentucky University | NRP 316L Evaluation of Clinical Performance (4 cr. hrs.), NRP 317L Decision Making in Nursing (4 cr. hrs.), NRP 401 Theories and Concepts of Professional Nursing (2 cr. hrs.), NRP 410 Nursing Research (3 cr. hrs.), NRP 411 Holistic Nursing Assessment (2 cr. hrs.), NRP 413L Holistic Nursing Assessment Lab (1 cr. hr.), NRP 415L Holistic Nursing Assessment Practicum (2 cr. hrs.), NRP 434 Theories in Nursing (3 cr. hrs.), NRP 435 Nursing in the Community (3 cr. hrs.), NRP 435L Nursing in the Community Practicum (6 cr. hrs.), NRP 441 Nursing Leadership (3 cr. hrs.), NRP 441 L Nursing Leadership Practicum (6 cr. hrs.), NRP 455 Professional and Legal Issues (3 cr. hrs.), 300 Level Elective (if needed) (3 cr. hrs.). | Northern Kentucky University |  | 15372 | Nunn Drive, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 6517 | School of Nursing and Health Professions | School of Nursing and Health Professions, Northern Kentucky University, Albright Health Center Suite 215, HIGHLAND HEIGHTS, Kentucky, 41099, +1 859 572 5248 | The School of Nursing and Health Professions is home to Nursing, Radiology, Respiratory Care, and Health Science Program. All of the educational opportunities are made possible by the 44 full-time faculty members and more than 70 part-time faculty who use their expertise and experience to create a stimulating academic environment for the 1400 students. | Yes | The student have the option of choosing a nine or 12 month contract, and receive only one inclusive bill covering expenses such as: utilities (including electricity, water and sewer), local phone service, cable TV, internet access, and maintenance. The Dining Services provides a variety of exciting dining experiences that are value oriented for college students. With options from all-student-care-to-eat or the Northern Fare Food Court to a full-service Starbucks, students can enjoy delicious food prepared by professionals.With the opening of the New Student Union and Callahan Bistro, they will have 16 convenient food locations on campus.They offer a large variety of menu options and balanced choices to ensure there is something for everyone.
159966 | Nicholls State University | A.S. in Petroleum Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | This program combines work experience and academic coursework to train students for management positions in the drilling, production, service and supply segments of the petroleum industry. The students in this program focus on equipment, practices, problems and computations pertaining to the oil and gas industry through technical and supervisory courses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | A.S. in Petroleum Services - Safety Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | In this program, students learn how to ensure worker and environmental safety while also keeping up with the changing government regulations, increasing industry standards and common problems, such as workplace drug or alcohol abuse. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Associate of General Studies Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | University College, Department of General Studies | This program validates the importance of general education as a foundation for academic achievement in the selected baccalaureate degree and for future professional advancement. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, Arts Elective (GER) 3, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, Computer Literacy Elective (CLR) 3, HIST Electives (GER) 6, Electives 15, MATH Electives (GER) 6, ENGL Literature (GER) 3, Natural Science Sequence(GER) 6, GENS 290 1, Social Science Electives (GER) 6, Natural Science Elective (GER) 3, Oral Communication Course (OCR) 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | University College, Department of General Studies | University College, Department of General Studies, 205 Elkins Hall, P O Box 2106, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4432 | University College prepares students for entry into their major area of study. While in University College, students clarify their educational goals in an intellectual setting that fosters independence, delivers quality advising and promotes student adjustment to and involvement in the university community. Additionally, University College supports achievement in basic skills development and takes an active role in the orientation of first-year students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Associate of Science Degree in Cardiopulmonary Care Science | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program prepares students to function as entry-level respiratory therapists who provide respiratory care, cardiopulmonary testing and patient monitoring. Cardiopulmonary care professionals are instrumental as health care providers with patients ranging from premature infants to the elderly. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Associate of Science Degree in Child Development and Preschool Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | This program is designed to familiarize a student with preschool operations and at the same time accrue college credit applicable to a baccalaureate degree in birth to five/early interventionist education. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are BIOL 105, 106 (GER) 6, DIET 211 3, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, EDUC 211 3, FACS 133, 134, 135, 231 12, FACS 232, 238, 239 10, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, FNAR 105 (GER) 3, HIST 151 (GER) 3, OIS 200 or CMPS 101 (OCR) 3, MATH 101, 110 (GER) 6, SOCI 151 or 204 (GER) 3, SPCH 101 or FACS 262 (OCR) 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences Building, P O Box 2014, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4691 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Associate of Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | John Folse Culinary Institute | This program provides the knowledge and skills necessary for the individual to ensure efficient and quality product preparation and service in the food-service setting. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Associate degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | John Folse Culinary Institute | John Folse Culinary Institute, 107 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2099, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 449 7091 | The John Folse Culinary Institute at Nicholls State University is dedicated to the preservation and advancement of the rich culinary heritage of Louisiana.It provides a focal point for the study of classical culinary arts, Louisiana’s culinary heritage and the discovery of regional and global perspectives.The institute will establish and maintain world-class culinary instructional and research faculty and facilities.The institute will encourage scholarly and proprietary culinary research and preserve the unique culture through the establishment of an archives and research center.The institute will encourage and promote the understanding of history and diversity through culinary education to the academic community and the general public, both nationally and internationally. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | In this program, students are taught traditional and modern hand building techniques and develop a solid foundation of working with clay. The program allows students the opportunity to get experience working with the potter’s wheel as well as loading and firing the division’s assortment of both electric and gas kilns. The curriculum explores functional and sculptural ceramic techniques. Students are also taught clay and glaze chemistry and kiln building. The program emphasizes skills that are essential for students hoping to set up their own ceramics studio or apply to graduate school. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | This program emphasizes traditional observational and representational drawing skills. Students work with media such as pen and ink, pencil and charcoal and with subject matter such as landscape, still life and figures. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | This program provides students with the strategies and techniques to become successful professionals. Coursework covers commercial, cultural, social, historical and technological concepts within a graphic design context. Emphasis is placed on computer graphics. A campaign class also requires students to create a complete public identity for a local service or product. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Painting | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | This curriculum offers personalized instruction and small classes with an emphasis on understanding the issues surrounding contemporary image making. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | In this program, students begin their studies in fundamentals of photography where they learn camera skills, darkroom basics for black and white photographs and fundamental principles necessary to the artist. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | This program includes relief printing, intaglio, lithography, screen printing and papermaking. Courses focus on printmaking processes, techniques and materials. Papermaking courses, which are essential to the art curriculum, teach students pulp preparation, sheet forming and three dimensional construction. Drawing, printing and painting techniques are incorporated. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Art - Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | This program offers students a thorough understanding of materials for and methods of translating their creative ideas and concepts into three-dimensional forms. The program provides a rigorous study of both traditional and contemporary tools, equipment and techniques. Materials examined include clay, concrete, cast and welded metals, wood, stone and plastics. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | This program allows students to develop their creative writing skills through practice under the direction of an established poet and fiction writer and through the study of masters of poetry, the short story and the novel. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, Arts Elective (GER) 3, Foreign Language Electives 6, ENGL 253 (GER), 254, 264 (GER) 9, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, ENGL Elective 3, HIST 101 and 102 or 105 and 106 or 150 and 151(GER) 6, Foreign Language Electives 6, MATH 101 or 117 and any approved MATH elective (GER) 6, HIST 255 or 256 3, Natural Science Electives (GER) 6, Natural Science Elective (GER) 3, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, Arts Electives 3, Electives 15, Computer Literacy Elective (CLR) 3, ENGL 405 3, ENGL 315, 316, 321, 322, and 305 or 306 15, ENGL 482 or 483 3, HIST Elective 3, ENGL Electives 9, PHIL 203 or HUMA 350, 351, 405, 450 or 451 3, SPCH 101 or SPCH 363 (OCR) 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature, 251 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2023, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4453 | The Department of Languages and Literature supports the missions of both the university and the College of Arts and Sciences by offering excellent academic courses and programs in English, French and Spanish. These courses and programs contribute to a mastery of the core body of skills and knowledge in writing, reading and critical thinking that are necessary tools for success in professional life, for lifelong learning and for the development of engaged and productive citizens serving the state, the region and beyond. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in English - Technical Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | This program prepares students for careers in technical and professional writing and introduces students to theories of rhetoric and communication that guide the preparation of documents used in industry and technological and scientific disciplines. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | Some of the courses are ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, Arts Elective (GER) 3, Foreign Language Electives 6, ENGL 253 (GER), 254, 264 (GER) 9, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, ENGL Elective 3, HIST 101 and 102 or 105 and 106 or 150 and 151(GER) 6, Foreign Language Electives 6, MATH 101 or 117 and any approved MATH elective (GER) 6, HIST 255 or 256 3, Natural Science Electives (GER) 6, Natural Science Elective (GER) 3, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, Arts Electives 3, Electives 15, Computer Literacy Elective (CLR) 3, ENGL 405 3, ENGL 315, 316, 321, 322, and 305 or 306 15, ENGL 482 or 483 3, HIST Elective 3, ENGL Electives 9, PHIL 203 or HUMA 350, 351, 405, 450 or 451 3, SPCH 101 or SPCH 363 (OCR) 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature, 251 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2023, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4453 | The Department of Languages and Literature supports the missions of both the university and the College of Arts and Sciences by offering excellent academic courses and programs in English, French and Spanish. These courses and programs contribute to a mastery of the core body of skills and knowledge in writing, reading and critical thinking that are necessary tools for success in professional life, for lifelong learning and for the development of engaged and productive citizens serving the state, the region and beyond. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | In this program, students pursue their training through courses in civilization, stylistics, textual analysis, film and literature from the middle ages to the present. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Languages and Literature, 251 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2023, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4453 | The Department of Languages and Literature supports the missions of both the university and the College of Arts and Sciences by offering excellent academic courses and programs in English, French and Spanish. These courses and programs contribute to a mastery of the core body of skills and knowledge in writing, reading and critical thinking that are necessary tools for success in professional life, for lifelong learning and for the development of engaged and productive citizens serving the state, the region and beyond. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Government - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, 207 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2089, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4610 | This Department is the academic home for 19 faculties and over 300 undergraduate students who share a devotion to learning.Holding graduate degrees from 14 different universities, the Department of History and Social Sciences is the most intellectually eclectic at Nicholls State University and in Louisiana. They possess a diverse group of faculty overseeing an even more diverse group of students pursuing a multiplicity of paths to knowledge. The goal in this Department is to provide the information needed to think critically, write coherently, and identify salient issues so students can function as effective, productive citizens. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, 207 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2089, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4610 | This Department is the academic home for 19 faculties and over 300 undergraduate students who share a devotion to learning.Holding graduate degrees from 14 different universities, the Department of History and Social Sciences is the most intellectually eclectic at Nicholls State University and in Louisiana. They possess a diverse group of faculty overseeing an even more diverse group of students pursuing a multiplicity of paths to knowledge. The goal in this Department is to provide the information needed to think critically, write coherently, and identify salient issues so students can function as effective, productive citizens. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Broadcast Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 102 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2031, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4586 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Print Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 102 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2031, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4586 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Mass Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mass Communication, 102 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2031, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4586 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education, Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2075, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4370 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.A. in Sociology - Family/Youth Advocacy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, 207 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2089, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4610 | This Department is the academic home for 19 faculties and over 300 undergraduate students who share a devotion to learning.Holding graduate degrees from 14 different universities, the Department of History and Social Sciences is the most intellectually eclectic at Nicholls State University and in Louisiana. They possess a diverse group of faculty overseeing an even more diverse group of students pursuing a multiplicity of paths to knowledge. The goal in this Department is to provide the information needed to think critically, write coherently, and identify salient issues so students can function as effective, productive citizens. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | This curriculum provides specialized training for students who intend to enter public, private, or governmental accounting. It also provides prerequisite courses for admission to graduate study. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 133 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4176 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Agricultural Business - Agricultural Production Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Agricultural Business - Agricultural Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Clinical Laboratory Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Environmental Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - General Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Marine Biology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Microbiology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Medicine/Pre-Dentistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Occupational Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Physical Therapy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Veterinary Medicine Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program equips students with the knowledge and skills needed to face the challenges of new and existing businesses. The program is designed for free-spirited individuals who want to create and grow businesses and those who wish to join existing family businesses. The curriculum includes required management, marketing and finance courses and allows the student some flexibility in selecting other business electives. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Financial Services Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program combines the knowledge of financial markets and institutions with professional selling skills. The curriculum includes senior-level courses in accounting, finance and marketing among other general business course requirements. The program’s students are prepared for careers in financial planning, personal banking, stock brokerage and insurance and real estate sales. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Business Administration - General Business | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program allows students to learn about all traditional business fields through its broad, diverse curriculum. Students are required to take advanced accounting, economics, finance, marketing and management electives in addition to other required coursework. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Multinational Business | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program prepares students to handle the special issues encountered in conducting business across national borders. Students learn how to meet the challenges of language, culture and legal differences that exist when conducting business between two or more countries. Upon graduation, students are ready to take on roles as liaisons and managers who handle international issues either within the company or between the company and its vendors or customers. The curriculum combines foreign language, government and business courses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Business Administration - Pre-law | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program focuses on the issues that are most important for success in law school and a subsequent career in law. Although this program is designed for students who plan to attend law school, it can also be effective for anyone who is interested in the many areas of business that involve contracts, negotiation and analytical skills. A combination of business and government courses prepares students for future careers as attorneys or as staff members in the legislature or legal departments. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-Medical/Pre-Dental Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, 127 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2020, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4388 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides every student with a core body of knowledge and the skills for lifelong learning fundamental to a university education. The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees to majors within its various programs of study. In addition, through research and creative work, service and teaching, the faculty contributes to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Professional Chemistry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, 127 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2020, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4388 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides every student with a core body of knowledge and the skills for lifelong learning fundamental to a university education. The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees to majors within its various programs of study. In addition, through research and creative work, service and teaching, the faculty contributes to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | The curriculum prepares graduates to analyze, design, develop and implement computer information systems. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems | College of Business Administration, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, 133 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4176 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Division of Computer Science |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Division of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Division of Computer Science, 143 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2168, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4381 | Nicholls State University has the oldest undergraduate program in computer science in the State of Louisiana. The class sizes are small, ensuring personal attention from your instructors. A dedicated and caring faculty, a modern curriculum, and state-of-the-art computing laboratories make computer science at Nicholls a smart career choice. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | This program offers a classical and professional educational experience that develops critical thinking abilities through finance and economics courses. The goal of the program is to help students understand the role of money and wealth in the decision-making aspects of modern business. Students are prepared for career opportunities in corporate finance, commercial banking, insurance and investment banking. Based on their career plans, students can take finance electives that specialize in financial institutions, financial planning, corporate finance and/or real estate. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics | College of Business Administration, Department of Finance and Economics, 103 White Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4232 | As a unit of the College of Business, this Department is fully accredited and staffed by a faculty that brings a broad range of specialties to the programs. The classrooms are equipped with state-of-the-art technology that allows faculty members to bring real world examples into discussions and case studies. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Geomatics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | This program is designed to offer college-level preparation that meets the educational requirements for registration as a professional land surveyor in Louisiana. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are EGSC 101 2, CMPS 120 or 200 (CLR) 3, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, ENGL Literature Elective (GER) 3, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, GEOM 201, 202, 203, 204, 240 7, GEOL 101 3, MATH 165 (GER), 301 8, GEOM 101, 103, 140 5 ,PHYS 102 (GER), 104 4, HIST 101, 102 (GER) 6, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, MATH 102 (GER) 3, SPCH 101 (OCR) 3, PHYS 101 (GER), 103 4, Biology Elective (GER) 3, Arts Elective (GER) 3, EGSC 301, 302 6, BSAD 221 or LASS 215 3, ECON 255 (GER) 3, GEOM 401, 405, 410, 411, 440, 441 18, ENGL 368 (GER) 3, LASS 220 or FINC 341 3, GEOM 301, 303, 304, 305, 310, 311, 340 16, MNGT 301 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Human Performance Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | This program provides prospective teachers with the knowledge and hands-on experience they need to bring about a healthier world. The courses focus on personal and community health issues, fitness, first aid, coaching and motor skills. Students are prepared to work with health issues unique to elementary and secondary school students, adults and disabled persons. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Management - General Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | This program grooms students to face challenges such as growth in the services sector, globalization of organizations and increasing attention to societal and ethical concerns. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, 146 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4175 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Management - Health Care Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | This curriculum prepares students to work in the human resources field, but special attention is given to health services issues. Students take a combination of management, nursing and allied health sciences courses for a well-rounded understanding of the organizational structure and behavior of medical facilities. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, 146 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4175 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Management - Human Resources Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | Students in this program, learn what it takes to nurture what many companies consider their most valuable asset for employees. Courses focus on staffing, training and development practices as well as techniques for evaluating job performance and compensating workers. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, 146 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4175 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | This program prepares students to meet the challenges of this field, particularly as it becomes dominated by computers and automation. In four years, students learn technical and communication skills and gain hands-on experience in laboratory settings. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are CHEM 101 (GER) 3, ECON 255 (GER) 3, ENGL 101,102 (GER) 6, EGTC 208, 210, 220, 221, 245, 246 13, EGSC 101 2, MATH 165 (GER) 5, EGTC 110 2, MNTC 210, 211, 297, 298 5, Freshman Seminar Course(UR) 1, PHYS 102 or CHEM 102 (GER) 3, HIST101, 102 (GER) 6, MATH 108 (GER) 3, MNTC 110 (CLR) 2, PHYS 101 (GER), 103 4, SPCH 101 (OCR) 3, BIOL 301 (GER) 3, Arts Elective (GER) 3, ENGL 368 (GER) 3, ENGL Literature Elective (GER) 3, EGTC 310, 315, 316, 416 7, MNGT 368, 300 or 400 level MNGT Elective 6, EGTC 415 or CETC 442 4, MNTC 445, 446, 447, 450, 455, 456, 497, 498 13, MATH 301 3, SATC 350 3, MNTC 360, 361, 370, 397, 398 9, Social Science Elective (GER) 3, QBA 285 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Marketing - General Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | The curriculum allows students to learn basic marketing concepts and strategies for handling products, pricing, promotion and distribution. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, 146 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4175 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Marketing - Professional Sales Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing | College of Business Administration, Department of Management and Marketing, 146 Powell Hall, P O Box 2015, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4175 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics, 108 Peltier Hall, P.O. Box 2026, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4381 | The fully accredited Department is staffed by a faculty that is, first and foremost, committed to providing the students with a personalized and professional education. A broad range of faculty specialization, an innovative curricula and state-of-the-art technology are utilized in preparing students for wide-ranging opportunities in the fields of management and marketing. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | B.S. in Petroleum Services | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | This program combines work experience and academic coursework to train students for management positions in the drilling, production, service and supply segments of the petroleum industry. The students in this program focus on safety, communication, management and petroleum industry problems in addition to basic courses on well drilling and gas production equipment and practices. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Arts in Art Education (K-12) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art Education (K-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | The curriculum combines art, education and psychology courses as well as a semester of student teaching in a local school. Art course requirements include beginning-level studio classes, art history survey courses and 12 hours of 300-level or above art electives. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Division of Art, 221 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2025, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4597 | The Nicholls State University Division of Art is much more than just an art program, and it’s a well rounded, creative family of friends. The programs cater to the success of the students, and are committed to ensuring that the Division of Art is one of the most experienced, qualified and equipped schools in Louisiana. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who are not seeking a professional music degree but who desire a solid foundation in the study of music. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 240-245 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2017, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4600 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of General Studies Degree in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | University College, Department of General Studies |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | University College, Department of General Studies | University College, Department of General Studies, 205 Elkins Hall, P O Box 2106, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4432 | University College prepares students for entry into their major area of study. While in University College, students clarify their educational goals in an intellectual setting that fosters independence, delivers quality advising and promotes student adjustment to and involvement in the university community. Additionally, University College supports achievement in basic skills development and takes an active role in the orientation of first-year students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program allows students to receive certification in instrumental music education or in vocal music education. The curriculum combines education and music courses. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 240-245 Talbot Hall, P O Box 2017, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4600 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Instrumental Music Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Vocal Music Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Birth to Five/Early Interventionist Education | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are BIOL 105, 106 (GER) 6, COMD 278 3, DIET 211 3, EDUC 211, 250, 251 (CLR), 252 8, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, FACS 231, 232, 262 or SPCH 101 (OCR) 9, FACS 130, 134, 135 7 HIST 151, 255 (GER) 6, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, MATH 210, 214 6, MATH 101, 110 (GER) 6, SOCI 151 or 204 (GER) 3, Physical Science Elective (GER) 3, ENGL Literature elective (GER) 3, EDUC 365, 380, 461, 463 21, FACS 238, 239, 330, 333, 335, 344 19, ENGL 366 or 368 (GER) 3, FNAR 105 (GER) 3, FACS 334, 336, 433, 435, 446, 459 17, GEOG Elective (GER) 3,Physical Science Elective 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are Arts Elective (GER) 3, ACCT 205 3, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, CIS 231 3 Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, EDUC 250, 251 (CLR), 252 5, HIST 150 (GER) 3, English Literature (200-level or above (GER) 3, MATH 101, 106 (GER) 6, HIST 256 (GER) 3, SPCH 101 (OCR) 3, PSYC 210 (GER) 3, Natural Science Elective (GER) 6, Natural Science Elective (GER) 3, Secondary Focus Elective 3, OIS 101, 200 6, Secondary Focus Electives 6, ACCT 221 3, BSAD Elective (300 level or above) 3, BSAD 221, 310 6, EDUC 307, 321, 405, 463, 465 18, CMPS 212 3, MNGT 301 3, ECON 255 3, Secondary Focus Elective 3, EDUC 312, 313, 317, 368, 369 9, ENGL 366 or 368 (GER) 3, PSYC 311 (GER) 3, Secondary Focus Elective 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are BIOL 105, 108 (GER) 7, EDUC 250, 251 (CLR), 252, 312, 317 11, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, DIET 211 3, FACS 135 3, FNAR 105 (GER) 3, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, GEOG elective (GER) 3, HIST 150 (GER) 3, HIST 151 (GER) 3, MATH 101, 110 (GER) 6, MATH 210 3, PYSC 101, 102, or 103 (GER) 3, PSYC 311 (GER) 3, SPCH 101 (OCR) 3, EDUC 365, 368, 369, 374, 380, 381 21, EDUC 376, 402, 403, 405, 441, 456, 463 27, ENGL 212, 366 (GER) 6, FACS 497 4, HIST 256, 371 6, LBSC 301 3, PSYC 311 (GER) 3. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University | The courses are BIOL 105, 106 or 114, 116 (GER) 6, ARTS Elective (GER) 3, DIET 111 3, DIET 215 3, ENGL 101, 102 (GER) 6, EDUC 250, 251 (CLR), 252, 312, 317 8, FACS 130, 223 4, FACS 231, 262, (OCR), 332 9, Freshman Seminar Course (UR) 1, Physical Science Elective (GER) 3, HIST 150 (GER) 3, PSYC 210, 311 6, HPED Elective 2, MATH 101 and MATH Elective (GER) 6, DIET 264 3, EDUC 405, 463, 465 12, EDUC 313, 321, 368, 369 9, FACS 446, 457, 458, 459, 460 14, FACS 334. 344. 348. 352 12, HIST 256 (GER) 3,HPED Elective 2. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | The Department of Music is committed to its reputation as a center of quality education in the performing arts that meets the multicultural needs of the region.They embrace the idea that music plays an important role in the enrichment of the general quality of life for the geographic area that the university serves. The faculty strives to provide majors with opportunities that are practical in preparation for careers in music and the general student population with an understanding and appreciation of music. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Family and Consumer Sciences Child, Family and Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences | College of Education, Department of Family and Consumer Sciences, Family and Consumer Sciences Building, P O Box 2014, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4691 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in General Science Education (6-12) | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education | College of Education, Department of Teacher Education, 230 Polk Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4317 | Nicholls State University, located in Thibodaux, Louisiana, is a comprehensive, regional institution serving south central Louisiana and beyond. Tax supported and coeducational, it first opened its doors September 23, 1948, as Francis T. Nicholls Junior College of Louisiana State University.Nicholls State University provides a unique blend of excellent academic programs to meet the needs of Louisiana and beyond. The university cultivates productive, responsible, engaged citizens in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment through quality teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program provides students with the knowledge, skills, clinical experience and attitude necessary for success as entry-level athletic trainers. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Communicative Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program prepares students for the rewarding opportunity to help individuals overcome problems related to speech, language and hearing. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | John Folse Culinary Institute | This program provides foundation and specialized study in the culinary field through academic, laboratory, and field externship experiences. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | John Folse Culinary Institute | John Folse Culinary Institute, 107 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2099, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 449 7091 | The John Folse Culinary Institute at Nicholls State University is dedicated to the preservation and advancement of the rich culinary heritage of Louisiana.It provides a focal point for the study of classical culinary arts, Louisiana’s culinary heritage and the discovery of regional and global perspectives.The institute will establish and maintain world-class culinary instructional and research faculty and facilities.The institute will encourage scholarly and proprietary culinary research and preserve the unique culture through the establishment of an archives and research center.The institute will encourage and promote the understanding of history and diversity through culinary education to the academic community and the general public, both nationally and internationally. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Advanced Cardiopulmonary Care | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program provides individuals who already have a professional credential/license in respiratory therapy to acquire a bachelor’s degree, advanced credentials and extensive practical experience. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program prepares students to diagnose cellular samples under the microscope for early detection of infectious, pre-cancerous and cancerous diseases. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program prepares students to enter advanced allied health programs, such as physical therapy, occupational therapy and physician assistant schools. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences - Supervision and Management | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | This program offers students the best of both worlds. Not only do they learn advanced-level management techniques but they also graduate with a full understanding of patient care. It is tailored to students who wish to work in health care management but also want to be knowledgeable about medical conditions, assessments and patient care. The program also meets the needs of nursing or other allied health students who decide they would prefer to work in management rather than patient care. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Allied Health Sciences, 247 Betsy C. Ayo Hall, P O Box 2090, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 493 2624 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Nursing |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Nursing | College of Nursing and Allied Health, Department of Nursing, 161 Betsy Cheramie Ayo Hall, P O Box 2143, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4696 | The mission of the College of Nursing and Allied Health is to prepare students to participate in society and in the workforce as productive, responsible and engaged citizens and as educated individuals to meet the healthcare needs of Louisiana and beyond. This is accomplished through teaching, research and service in a personalized, culturally rich and dynamic learning environment that fosters faculty, staff and student engagement. While the College promotes research and appropriate service, teaching is its primary mission. The College extends its mission beyond instruction by offering continuing education activities for healthcare professionals. The College is dedicated to continuous quality improvement through systematic assessment and evaluation of program outcomes, processes and current and former students. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Executive Master of Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Business Administration | The Nicholls State University College of Business Administration understands the need for a program that allows professionals to learn advanced, practical business skills and earn an MBA degree without making great sacrifices. The Nicholls Executive Master of Business Administration program is specifically designed to assist business professionals, with and without your Bachelor degrees being in Business, in making the most of their time and talents. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | MBA | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 104 White Hall, P.O. Box 2015, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4241 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.A. in Psychological Counseling | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | The Nicholls State University Master of Arts in Psychological Counseling program prepares students to become licensed professional counselors in Louisiana and other jurisdictions.This graduate program helps students develop the counseling skills needed to serve different client populations in a variety of settings. Students get hands-on experience through the on-campus Psychology Training Clinic and an externship. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education, Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2075, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4370 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Early Childhood | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The early childhood concentration prepares educators to effectively organize, administer and plan programs for infants, toddlers and preschoolers. Courses focus on implementing curricula that develop a child’s social skills, cognitive skills and academic learning. The program also emphasizes the role of parent involvement, language development and problems, educational innovations and child growth and development. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The elementary education concentration provides educators with advanced instructional methods that can be utilized in oral and written language, listening, spelling, handwriting, math, science and social studies lessons. The curriculum focuses on how to create a classroom environment that promotes literacy and life-long learning as well as how to tailor lessons for students from diverse cultural, linguistic, economic, academic and social backgrounds. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - High Incidence Disabilities | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The high incidence disabilities concentration prepares educators to implement instructional intervention strategies to reach students with learning disorders. The curriculum includes numerous hours in the field, including a supervised individual practicum in special education. The program also focuses on assessment methods, behavior intervention and inclusion classroom instruction. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Reading | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The reading concentration arms educators with the skills needed to implement effective reading programs, assess and correct reading disabilities and utilize innovative methods and materials to promote literacy in schools and communities. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction - Secondary Education | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The secondary education concentration helps educators learn how to prepare students for the challenging future ahead of them. Courses focus on instructional methods to target diverse learners and literacy skills. The curriculum also requires 12 hours of concentrated study in the educator’s content area.The program requires field experiences and a clinical in secondary education, in which students identify an area of needed educational improvement within a school setting and develop a plan of research to facilitate the improvement. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership - Higher Education Administration | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | The higher education administration concentration is composed of a foundations and professional core. The foundations core focuses on educational research, public school administration and the history of American education and includes a seminar in secondary school curriculum studies. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education, Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2075, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4370 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in Educational Leadership - K-12 School Leadership Concentration | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | The K-12 school leadership concentration is a two-year program that combines innovative lectures with hands-on learning, most of which is done with a school principal mentor. Courses help future leaders improve curricula, manage school operations and facilities, create a positive culture for teaching and learning and use data to lead school changes. The program includes a practicum in school leadership for school improvement and a two-semester internship. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Psychology and Counselor Education, Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2075, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4370 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.Ed. in School Counseling | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Education, Graduate Programs | The Nicholls State University Master of Education in School Counseling program prepares students to provide a variety of counseling and guidance services in diverse educational settings. The program meets the certification requirements for school counselors as specified by the Louisiana State Department of Education. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Education, Graduate Programs | College of Education, Graduate Programs, 230 Polk Hall, P.O. Box 2016, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4331 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.S. in Community/Technical College Mathematics | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University | Logic and Foundations of Mathematics for Teacher,Number-theoretic and Discrete Structures, Geometric and Algebraic Structures, Technology and Communication in Mathematics Education, Education Research,etc. | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science , Division of Mathematics, 108 Peltier Hall, P.O. Box 2026, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4381 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | M.S. in Marine and Environmental Biology | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program allows students to take an expedition through Louisiana’s swamps, marshes and coastal areas. With state-of-the-art laboratory facilities and easy access to multiple field sites, our students are well prepared for real world marine and environmental careers when they finish their graduate school expedition at Nicholls. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | Masters | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | variable | $4308.20 for 12 or more credits | College of Business Administration | A Master of Business Administration from Nicholls State University prepares professionals with or without undergraduate business degrees to face uncertain economic conditions, technological changes, a culturally diverse workplace, international issues and the political/legal environment. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission. Have a minimum TOEFL of at least a 500 paper/173 computer/61 Internet. Should have a minimum GPA of 2.50 on a 4.00 scale , attain a minimum GRE (General Test Score) of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) . | MBA | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, 104 White Hall, P.O. Box 2015, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4241 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 |  | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Sciences, 322 Gouaux Hall, P O Box 2148, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4692 | The Department of Applied Sciences is a department administering unique programs in three technological areas in efforts to meet local, state and national needs. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physical Sciences, 127 Peltier Hall, P O Box 2020, THIBODAUX, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4388 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides every student with a core body of knowledge and the skills for lifelong learning fundamental to a university education. The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees to majors within its various programs of study. In addition, through research and creative work, service and teaching, the faculty contributes to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | Living on campus will be a major part of student’s college experience.Nicholls residence halls offer students an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs.Living on campus is living in the middle of everything - classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.It is an exciting time to be a residence hall student at Nicholls State University.All students will live in a private suite, semi-private suite, two-bedroom apartment or four-bedroom apartment.The following residence hall options are available for students: Scholars Hall, Millet Hall, Zeringue Hall, La Maison du Bayou apartments, Ellender Hall and Calecas Hall.All unmarried full-time undergraduate students are required to live in on-campus residence halls as long as space is available unless the student is living with his/her parents, grandparents or married sibling and commuting daily to Nicholls from their home, is married or a single parent, is a nontraditional student or has a financial, medical or personal hardship.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides every student with a core body of knowledge and the skills for lifelong learning fundamental to a university education. The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees to majors within its various programs of study. In addition, through research and creative work, service and teaching, the faculty contributes to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
159966 | Nicholls State University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4457.05 for 12 or more hours for Summer; $4549.35 for 12 or more hours for Fall; $4609.35 for 12 or more hours for Spring | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 in paper-based test, 173 in computer-based test and 61 in internet-based test. | Pre-professional | Nicholls State University |  | Nicholls State University | Betty Kleen, Director of Graduate Studies | 7181 | Otto Candies Hall, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, 114 Gouaux Hall, P.O. Box 2021, Thibodaux, Louisiana, 70310, +1 985 448 4700 | The College of Arts and Sciences provides every student with a core body of knowledge and the skills for lifelong learning fundamental to a university education. The college offers both undergraduate and graduate degrees to majors within its various programs of study. In addition, through research and creative work, service and teaching, the faculty contributes to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | Nicholls residence halls offer an excellent way to instantly meet and make new friends as well as get involved in campus programs. Living on campus is living in the middle of everything — classes, athletic events, study areas, social activities, dining areas and the library.The decision to live on campus is an exciting and easy one. As new residence halls are built and current ones are remodeled or discontinued, Nicholls housing options will transform into modern, stylish living areas where students can be independent and feel safe and comfortable.For more information : contact : Nicholls State University Housing, La Maison du Bayou Building, PO Box 2061, Thibodaux, LA 70310, Phone: 985.447.7244, E-mail: housing@nicholls.edu.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program combines two areas that are experiencing rapid growth: accounting and information technology. Electronic commerce, direct business-to-business communication, paperless work processes, and many other technology-intensive innovations have created new challenges and opportunities for accountants who also have expertise in information systems. It also provides the knowledge and skills with which to meet the challenges and opportunities of a world increasingly driven by information technology. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 117 Business Law, CIS 107 Introduction to Computer Applications, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 115 Business Mathematics, ACC 121 Principles of Accounting II, CIS 108 Spreadsheet Applications, COM 212 Business Communications I, MAT 125 College Algebra, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, ACC 121 Principles of Accounting II, CIS 108 Spreadsheet Applications, COM 212 Business Communications I, MAT 125 College Algebra, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 225 Federal Taxation II, ACC 242 Accounting Information Systems II, Business Elective, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The business technology department promotes occupational competence, individual growth and social responsibility in students preparing for careers in accounting information systems, business administration, computer information systems, executive secretarial science, information technology, legal or medical office administration and office assistant fields.In addition, the students&#39; preparation allows for upward academic mobility when they wish to transfer credit to a number of four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Collision Repair | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program provide broad fundamental training in the repair of collision damage, frame straightening and the replacement of body panels. The instruction is given in welding, cutting and grinding, the use of plastic and fiberglass in preparation for the application of paint, and SMC panel and plastic parts repair. During the second year of the program it reinforces the skills that has been learnt in the first year; however, more emphasis is placed on major collision appraisal and repair and the auto body refinishing process, a process that includes acrylic enamel, polyurethane paints and all catalyzed systems. The emphasis is also placed on base coat, clear coat paint, tri-coat paint repairs and color matching. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ACR 111 Nonstructural Repairs, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 119 Applied Mathematics, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, WEI 113 Thin Metals Welding, ACR 121 Structural Analysis/Plastics, AUT 115 Automotive Electricity, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 133 Electric Welding, ACR 211 Painting and Refinishing, AUT 125 Automotive Electronics, COM 221 Technical Communications, PHY 150 Physics, ACR 221 Structural Repairs/Estimating, AUT 216 Motor Vehicle Inspection Regulations, AUT 229 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, Humanities Elective, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program is designed to provide broad fundamental training in all aspects of automotive service and repair, employing up-to-date methods and materials for today's technology. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include AUT 113 Suspension/Steering/Brakes, AUT 115 Automotive Electricity, ENG 111 English Composition, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 111 Oxyacetylene Welding, AUT 123 Electrical Systems, AUT 125 Automotive Electronics, MAT 119 Applied Mathematics, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, WEI 133 Electric Welding, AUT 214 Engine Performance, PHY 150 Physics, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, AUT 214 Engine Performance, PHY 150 Physics, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | In this program the courses are designed to impart knowledge and to develop skills and abilities that will prove practical, useful and marketable. The program continually strives to maintain relevance and a high level of quality throughout the course offerings. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ACC 111 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 101 Introduction to Business, CIS 107 Intro to Computer Applications, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 115 Business Mathematics, ACC 121 Principles of Accounting I OR ACC 125 Managerial Acc, BUS 229 Principles of Management, CIS 108 Spreadsheet Applications, COM 212 Business Communications I, MAT 125 College Algebra, ACC 214 Federal Taxation I OR CIS 129 Database Applications, BUS 119 Legal Environment of Business, OR BUS 117 Business Law, BUS 215 Business Ethics, BUS 241 Principles of Marketing, COM 111 Speech, ECO 111 Principles of Economics I, BUS 201 Leadership, BUS 239 Human Resources Management, BUS 242 Small Business Management, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The business technology department promotes occupational competence, individual growth and social responsibility in students preparing for careers in accounting information systems, business administration, computer information systems, executive secretarial science, information technology, legal or medical office administration and office assistant fields.In addition, the students&#39; preparation allows for upward academic mobility when they wish to transfer credit to a number of four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Electronics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program prepares men and women to repair computers, set-up and administer a computer network, and do electronics repair. During the first year the program provides training in Windows XP Professional operating systems, DC and AC circuits, semiconductor devices, electronic circuits, digital electronics, 8-bit microprocessors, and networking hardware. The labs are hands-on, learning the proper use of test equipment such as multimeters, power supplies, oscilloscopes, function generators, and frequency counters. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include COE 117 Operating Systems, DIB 113 Intro. to Digital Systems, ELS 115 Basic Electricity/ Electronics, ELS 116 Basic Electricity/ Electronics Lab, MAT 117 Electrical Mathematics I , PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, COE 122 Computer Fundamentals, COE 123 Computer Fundamentals Lab, COE 125 Computer Networking Hardware, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 127 Electrical Mathematics II, Social Science Elective, COE 135 Network Administration, COE 214 Implementing and Managing Network Infrastructure, COE 215 Planning Network Infrastructure, MCP 211 Microcomputer Software, PHY 150 Physics, COE 224 Advanced Computer Electronics, COE 225 Advanced Computer Electronics Lab, COM 221 Technical Communications, MCP 221 Microcomputer Interfacing, Humanities Elective, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer-Aided Drafting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This is the program that prepares men and women with an understanding of drafting techniques as dictated by the manufacturing and construction industries. Skills are developed in the use of drafting tools, CAD software and hardware, and materials used in the drafting and design process. Positive attitudes are developed towards work, interpersonal relations and patterns of personal behavior. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include DRT 115 Engineering Drawing, DRT 117 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, ENG 111 English Composition, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, TEC 111 Building Science I, DRT 123 Residential Architectural Drafting, MAT 151 College Algebra and Trig, TEC 121 Building Science II, Social Science Elective, DRT 217 Commercial Architectural Drafting I, DRT 218 Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting, PHY 150 Physics, PHY 215 Statics and Strength of Materials, SUR 211 Surveying, DRT 152 Architectural History, DRT 225 Commercial Architectural Drafting II, COM 221 Technical Communications, TEC 221 Construction Management, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Diesel Hydraulics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program emphasizing the basic principles of mechanics along with heavy equipment operation and tune-up of diesel engines in the first year. The specialization courses begins during the second year tha includes hydraulics system repair, diesel engine rebuilding, heavy-duty drive train differentials and transmissions, heavy-duty welding and air conditioning. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include AUT 115 Automotive Electricity, DIM 112 Intro to Diesel Hydraulics Tech. (DIM courses are taken sequentially, not concurrently), DIM 114 Engine Diagnosis and Tune Up, ENG 111 English Composition, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 111 Oxyacetylene Welding, AUT 115 Automotive Electricity, DIM 112 Intro to Diesel Hydraulics Tech. (DIM courses are taken sequentially, not concurrently), DIM 114 Engine Diagnosis and Tune Up, ENG 111 English Composition, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 111 Oxyacetylene Welding, AUT 115 Automotive Electricity, DIM 112 Intro to Diesel Hydraulics Tech. (DIM courses are taken sequentially, not concurrently), DIM 114 Engine Diagnosis and Tune Up, ENG 111 English Composition, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 111 Oxyacetylene Welding, AUT 216 Motor Vehicle Inspection Regulations, DIM 221 Drive Train Systems, DIM 222 Air Conditioning Systems/Transport Refrigeration, COM 221 Technical Communications, Humanities Elective, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Department of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide childcare professionals in the skills and knowledge necessary for advanced positions in organizations and agencies that serve children. It provides courses and field experience in childcare, as well as a well-rounded supporting education. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include BIO 114 Human Biology, ECE 101 Healthy Learning Environments for Children, ECE 105 Advancing Intellectual andSocial Development in the Young Child, ECE 191 Field Experience In Early Childhood Education I, ENG 111 English Composition, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, CIS 107 Intro to Computer Applications, ECE 120 Programmatic/Professional Development in Child Care Field, ECE 200 Child Growth andDevelopment, ECE 205 Children's Literature, MAT 125 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, CIS 107 Intro to Computer Applications, ECE 120 Programmatic/Professional Development in Child Care Field, ECE 200 Child Growth andDevelopment, ECE 205 Children's Literature, MAT 125 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, ECE 197 Field Experience In Early Childhood Education III, ECE 220 Education of Young Children w/ Special Needs, ECE 235 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education (Ages 3-8), SOC 111 Sociology Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Department of Arts and Sciences | Department of Arts and Sciences, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The department of arts and sciences provides quality general education to enable students to think critically, communicate effectively, compute accurately and adapt to change appropriately.The courses are designed to complement specific technical skills and to broaden students&#39; educational backgrounds to meet their needs, as well as the needs of business, industry and the community.The department also emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning and the significance of strong ethical and professional values. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Construction and Maintenance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program provides broad fundamental training in the principles used to install electrical equipment and the mathematics necessary to plan electrical systems. In this program the national electric code and theory are also taught throughout the end of the curriculum. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include DRR 117 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades, ELE 114 Basic Residential Wiring, ELS 115 Basic Electricity/ Electronics, ELS 116 Basic Electricity/ Electronics Lab, MAT 117 Electrical Mathematics I, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, DRR 117 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades, ELE 114 Basic Residential Wiring, ELS 115 Basic Electricity/ Electronics, ELS 116 Basic Electricity/ Electronics Lab, MAT 117 Electrical Mathematics I , SAE 121 Industrial Safety, ELC 110 National Electrical Code, ELE 210 Electrical Construction and Maintenance I, ELE 212 Electrical Construction and Maintenance I Lab, PHY 150 Physics, COM 221 Technical Communications, EET 221 Control Systems and PLCs, ELC 116 National Electrical Code for Industry, ELE 222 Electrical Construction and Maintenance II, ELE 223 Electrical Construction and Maintenance II Lab. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Department | This program is designed to prepare individuals for the National Registry Paramedic exam and to be confident EMS team leaders and prehospital practitioners. The curriculum consists of classroom instruction with skills laboratories, in-hospital clinical practice, and supervised field internship. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I, EMS 111 EMT-Basic, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 125 College Algebra, PSY 101 General Psychology, ALH 124 Health and Safety Compliance, BIO 130 Anatomy and Physiology II w/Lab, EMS 115 Fundamentals of EMS Systems, EMS 117 Respiratory Emergencies, EMS 120 Intermediate Clinical Externship I, EMS 126 Intermediate Clinical Externship II, SOC 111 Sociology, EMS 130 EMT-Intermediate Skills Seminar, EMS 213 Advanced Emergency Cardiovascular Care, EMS 214 Emergency Pharmacology, EMS 216 Paramedic Clinical Externship I, EMS 227 Trauma Management (PHTLS), Communications Elective, EMS 130 EMT-Intermediate Skills Seminar, EMS 213 Advanced Emergency Cardiovascular Care (ACLS), EMS 214 Emergency Pharmacology, EMS 216 Paramedic Clinical Externship I, EMS 227 Trauma Management (PHTLS), Communications Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Nursing and Allied Health Department | Nursing and Allied Health Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | The purpose of this program is to provide highly individualized and flexible programming to meet the needs of students with significant work and learning experiences whose educational and/or occupational goals cannot be met by the other technical programs of the College. The program objectives include recognizing significant work and/or learning experiences in a broad range of technical, business and specialized career fields; enhancing educational opportunities for those students who already possess significant bases of skill and/or learning; and assisting individuals to advance in their chosen occupations. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College |  | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The business technology department promotes occupational competence, individual growth and social responsibility in students preparing for careers in accounting information systems, business administration, computer information systems, executive secretarial science, information technology, legal or medical office administration and office assistant fields.In addition, the students&#39; preparation allows for upward academic mobility when they wish to transfer credit to a number of four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Department | The purpose of this program is to provide additional opportunities for Northern Maine residents to continue their education in a healthcare field, to meet local employer needs for additional medical assistants, and to provide an additional program offering at NMCC that meets current and future market demands. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ALH 115 Intro to the Healthcare Professions, ALH 124 Health and Safety Compliance, BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 125 College Algebra, SES 220 Medical Terminology, ACC 110 College Accounting IO 130 Anatomy and Physiology II, CIS xxx Computer Elective (CIS 107, 112 or 129), MDA 111 Medical Assisting Procedures w/Lab I, MDA 121 Medical Assisting Clinical Externship I, MDA 211 Medical Assisting Procedures w/Lab II, PSY 101 General Psychology, SES 109 Medical Procedural Coding (CPT), Communications Elective, Humanities Elective, BUS 226 Medical Office Management, MDA 221 Medical Assisting Clinical Externship II, PSY 207 Developmental Psychology, SES 124 Medical Insurance Processing, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Nursing and Allied Health Department | Nursing and Allied Health Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Business Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for work in a medical office. Students during their first year learn basic secretarial skills; in the second year, they obtain skills needed to operate and manage a health occupations office. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ACC 110 College Accounting, CIS 108 Spreadsheet Applications, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 115 Business Math, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, SES 113 Production Formatting I, SES 116 Speed/Accuracy I, CIS 129 Database Applications, COM 212 Business Communications I, PSY 100 Applied Human Relations, SES 118 Information Management I, SES 119 Speed/Accuracy II, SES 123 Production Formatting II, SES 213 Production Formatting III, SES 214 Speedwriting/Shorthand I, SES 216 Speed/Accuracy III, SES 220 Medical Terminology, SES 238 Medical Document Processing, BUS 226 Medical Office Management, SES 219 Speed/Accuracy IV, SES 225 Office Communications, SES 226 Speed Writing/Shorthand II OR SES 227 Information Management II, SES 244 Medical Machine Transcription, Math/Science Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Business Technology Department | Business Technology Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The business technology department promotes occupational competence, individual growth and social responsibility in students preparing for careers in accounting information systems, business administration, computer information systems, executive secretarial science, information technology, legal or medical office administration and office assistant fields.In addition, the students&#39; preparation allows for upward academic mobility when they wish to transfer credit to a number of four-year colleges and universities. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Plumbing and Heating | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program provides instruction in all phases of repair, maintenance and installation of plumbing and heating equipment. Students during their first year of the program is spent in the plumbing lab learning to work with all types of pipes, joints, traps, fixtures and pumps. In the second year, students study three types of oil heating systems - warm air, hot water and steam. They will als be involved in the practice of installation, maintenance and adjustment of equipment, as well as the wiring of electrical components of oil burners, including troubleshooting, testing and adjusting. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ENG 111 English Composition, PLH 113 Pipe fitting Calculations, PLH 115 Water Pump Basics, PLH 117 Plumbing IA, PLH 118 Plumbing IB, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, WEI 123 Oxy./Electric Welding, DRR 117 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades, MAT 119 Applied Mathematics, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, PLH 121 Plumbing II, PLH 122 Plumbing Code Review, ELE 117 Heating and Cooling Controls, PHY 150 Physics, PLH 210 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning I, PLH 211 Heating I, COM 221 Technical Communications, PLH 217 Propane and Natural Gas, PLH 220 Refrigeration and Air Conditioning II, PLH 222 Heating II, PLH 225 Maine Oil/Solid Fuel Code I, Humanities Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Precision Metals Manufacturing | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program enables students to develop advanced skills in setting up and operating machine tools to produce precision parts to specifications and develop the required skills in preparation for automated manufacturing. They also learn all required areas of manual machining before embarking on the high tech skills of computer numerical control (CNC) machine tools. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include DRR 112 Blueprint Reading for the Machine Trades, DRT 115 Engineering Drawing, ENG 111 English Composition, MTT 113 Machine Tool Technology I, MTT 115 NIMS Lab I, SAE 117 Occupational Safety, MAT 119 Applied Mathematics, MTT 119 NIMS Lab II, MTT 125 Machine Tool Technology II, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, PMM 120 Intro to CNC Set Up, Programming and Operations, PMM 210 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, PHY 150 Physics, PMM 122 CAM Level I - Milling, PMM 223 Intro to Precision Metals Manufacturing, PMM 227 NIMS Lab III, COM 221 Technical Communications, PMM 231 Advanced Precision Metals Manufacturing, PMM 233 NIMS Lab IV, Elective, Humanities Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Residential Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program aims to provide the entering men and women with realistic, up-to-date training in the tools of the carpentry trade, the methods of proper construction, the proper materials to use and the related knowledge necessary to enter the trade. Students during their first year students will learn and practice the uses and safety of power and hand tools. During their second year student's supplement their trade skills by learning and practicing interior finish, kitchen cabinets, painting and staining. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include CAP 111 Carpentry I, DRR 117 Blueprint Reading for Construction Trades, SAE 121 Industrial Safety, TEC 111 Building Science I, Social Science Elective, CAP 121 Carpentry II, ENG 111 English Composition, MAT 119 Applied Mathematics, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occ. Wellness, TEC 121 Building Science II, CAP 211 Carpentry III, DRR 212 Architectural Drafting I, PHY 150 Physics, Elective, CAP 221 Carpentry IV, COM 221 Technical Communications, DRR 220 Architectural Drafting II, TEC 221 Construction Management, Humanities Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Department of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for those students who are undecided about their educational and career goals or who desire a flexible program. It will also allow the student to gain a broad, general background and either continue on to a four year baccalaureate program or enter an occupational program. Also students will gain a liberal studies background, including writing, speaking, critical thinking, mathematics, science, problem solving and skills necessary for a lifetime of continuing education and/or employment. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ENG 111 English Composition, ENG 120 Introduction to Literature, MAT 125 College Algebra, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occupational Wellness, COM 111 Speech, COM 212 Business Communications I, COM 220 Business Communications II, COM 221 Technical Communications, ENG 227 Advanced Composition, BIO 114 Human Biology, BIO 120 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 130 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 218 Microbiology, PHY 107 Intro. to Meteorology, PHY 110 Astronomy, PHY 150 Physics, PHY 215 Statics and Strength of Materials, MAT 151 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MAT 210 Statistics, MAT 221 Precalculus/Introductory Calculus, MAT 229 Calculus, CIS 107 Introduction to Computer Applications, CIS 109 Visual Basic, CIS 112 Fund. of Computer Concepts, CIS 116 Computer Desktop Design. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Department of Arts and Sciences | Department of Arts and Sciences, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | The department of arts and sciences provides quality general education to enable students to think critically, communicate effectively, compute accurately and adapt to change appropriately.The courses are designed to complement specific technical skills and to broaden students&#39; educational backgrounds to meet their needs, as well as the needs of business, industry and the community.The department also emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning and the significance of strong ethical and professional values. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Associate in Science in AD/AS Level Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Department | This program is designed to focus upon basic human needs of individuals throughout the lifespan. Students in this program will develop necessary knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to individuals with well-defined health problems. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include BIO 120 Anatomyand Physiology I, ENG 111 English Composition, NUR 116 Foundation of Nursing / Nursing Care of Adults, MAT 125 College Algebra, ALH 124 Healthand Safety Compliance, BIO 130 Anatomyand Physiology II w/Lab, NUR 119 Nursing Across the Life Span I, PSY 101 General Psychology, BIO 218 Microbiology Lectureand Lab, NUR 226 Nursing Across the Life Span II, PSY 207 Developmental Psychology, COM 111 Speech, NUR 229 Nursing Across the Life Span III, Humanities Elective, Sociology Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Nursing and Allied Health Department | Nursing and Allied Health Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
161484 | Northern Maine Community College | Wind Power Technology Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 170 ( Rs 7,827 ) per credit / unit | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | This program prepare technicians wishing to enter into this rapidly emerging industry. It also offers broad fundamental training in the electrical, electronic, and mechanical aspects of the wind power industry, with a focus on wind turbine maintenance and electrical power production. | Students are required to have completed a four-year high school program or a state high school equivalency certificate. Those students with a native language other than English will be required to demonstrate a proficiency in the English language (TOEFL) with a score of 500 along with good verbal skills. | Associate degree | Northern Maine Community College | The modules include ELS 115 Basic Electricity/Electronics, ELS 116 Basic Electricity/Electronics Lab, ENG 111 English Composition, AT 117 Electrical Mathematics IM, SAE 117 Occupational Safety, WPT 115 Concepts of Wind Power Technology, COM 221 Technical Communications, DIB 113 Intro. to Digital Systems, ELS 124 Industrial Electronics, ELS 125 Motors and Controls, MAT 127 Electrical Mathematics II, WPT 123 Residential Wind Technology, COE 125 Computer Networking Hardware, IFP 110 Industrial Fluid Power Technology, PHE 124 Ergonomics/Occupational Wellness, PHY 150 Physics , WPT 223 Wind Turbine Mechanical Systems, Social Science Elective, ELC 116 National Electrical Code for Industry, WPT 213 Wind Power Control Systems, WPT 214 Wind Power Delivery Systems, WPT 224 Wind Turbine Managemen, Humanities Elective, Elective. | Northern Maine Community College |  |  | 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769 | Trade and Technical Occupations Department | Trade and Technical Occupations Department, Northern Maine Community College, 33 Edgemont Drive, PRESQUE ISLE, Maine, 04769, +1 207 768 2700 | Northern Maine Community College was established in 1961, and the first class entered the College in 1963. Today, NMCC impacts over 2,000 students annually through various programs.The college also provides career and transfer programs that lead to associate degrees, diplomas or certificates.It also assists in economic and human resource development by offering programs of study, courses or seminars to employed individuals, specialized training to attract business and industry, and various community interest courses or seminars. | Yes | The housing is provided for students at Andrews Hall, Snow Hall and a series of apartments.Andrews hall houses 101 students in both two-person and one-person rooms equipped with single beds, chests of drawers and desks.The Snow Hall houses nearly 45 students in five-person suites with furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), three bedrooms and a bathroom.The apartments, will be housing 100 students are designed for four students per room and have fully equipped kitchens, furnished living rooms (including TV hookup), two bedrooms and a bathroom.Students living in both the halls are required to purchase a 19- or 14-meal plan.Those students who are living in the apartments are required to purchase, at minimum, a special declining balance account meal plan, allowing them access to either the cafeteria or snack bar.
167260 | Nichols College | Associate in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Associate degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I,MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit hour). Focused Choices-Environmental Science - 4 credit hours: ESCI 243 Human Behavior - 3 credit hours - 1 course selected from Psychology or Sociology, Humanities - 3 credit hours- 1 course selected from Art, Lit, Philosophy or Religion, Social Science - 3 credit hours, 1 course selected from Economics or History. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab - 1 credit hour, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior. Advanced Business Elective-HRM 213 Human Resource Management. Electives: 6 credit hours of free electives. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  |  |  |
167260 | Nichols College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Associate degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses - 19 credits. ECON 221 or ECON 222 ENGL 105 ENGL 235 or ENGL 236 or ENGL 238 or ENGL 314 or ENGL 315 ENGL 252 HIST 107 or HIST 108 MATH 117 MIS 109. Focused Choices - 19/20 credits: Human Behavior - 3 credits 1 course selected from Sociology or Psychology. Humanities - 3 credits 1 course selected from Art, Literature, Philosophy or Religion. Laboratory Science - 4 credits: ESCI 243. Science & Mathematics - 3-4 credits: 1 course selected from lab science or mathematics (excluding MATH 090). Social Sciences - 3 credits: 1 course selected from Economics, History or Political Science. Advanced Writing - 3credits ENGL 321. Free Electives 19 - 22 credits. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  |  |  |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This course provides students with a unique opportunity to blend both theoretical and practical courses in a manner designed to develop decision-making skills. In order to present a thorough understanding of economic principles, the economics curriculum gives students a strong foundation in introductory and intermediate level courses and a diverse offering of advanced topics | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows : foundation Courses- ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 439 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), focused Choices Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENGL 345, or ENGL 346 environmental Science/Mathematics –7 or 8 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 4 credit-hours). 1 course to be selected from any Environmental Science or Mathematics course offerings Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings Liberal Arts Core: World Culture and People – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from BCOM 310, ENGL 238, ESCI 309, HIST 369, HUM 254, REL 322, or SOC 107 Liberal Arts electives – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses must be 200 level or above, from one of the following disciplines, outside the student’s major: Art, English, Environmental Science, History, Mathematics, Music/Dance, Philosophy/Religion or Psychology ajor Courses: ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 303 Prices and the Market System, ECON 304 Inflation, Employment and National Income, ECON 307 Money, Banking and the Economy, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective, Electives: 27 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This English program provides the student with in-depth knowledge of literature, the social and cultural contexts of literary works, critical theory, and written and oral expression. English students develop a keen understanding of human nature and cultural dynamics in order to create successful personal and professional relationships. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses- ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), EM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), EM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 439 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), ocused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, NGL 345, or ENGL 346. In addition to the GROUP III Requirement. environmental Science / Mathematics – 7 or 8 credithours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) 1 course to be selected from any Environmental Science or Mathematics course offerings: Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings Liberal Arts Core orld Culture and People – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 310, ECON 412, ESCI 309, HIST 369,HUM 254, REL 322, SOC 107, SPAN 290 or foreign language by petition Liberal Arts electives – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses must be 200 level or above, from one of the following disciplines, outside the student’s major: Art, nglish, Environmental Science, History, Mathematics, Music/Dance, Philosophy/Religion or Psychology ajor Courses Group I (3 required) ENGL 235 World Literature I, ENGL 236 World Literature II, ENGL 238 World Literature IV, Group II (3 required) ENGL 318 Short Story, ENGL 319 Poetry, ENGL 326 Novel, ENGL 327 Drama, roup III (1 required) ENGL 320 Fiction Writing, ENGL 321 Professional Writing, ENGL 345 Non Fiction Writing NGL 346 Journalism, Group IV (1 required) ENGL 314 American Literature I, ENGL 315 American Literature II Group V (1 required) ENGL 480 English Seminar, Group VI (1 required) ENGL 470 Special Topics in Literature or ENGL 1 course not taken from Groups I, II, III or IV. Electives: 24 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program helps students to develop their skills in written and oral communications and historical research and analysis. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses -ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics - ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 439 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). ocused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENGL 345, or ENGL 346, environmental Science / Mathematics – 7 or 8 credithours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) 1 course to be selected from any Environmental Science or Mathematics course offerings Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, COM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 6 credit-hours: PSCI 204 Introduction to Political Science course to be selected from any Economics, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. Liberal Arts Core: World Culture and People – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 310, ECON 412, ENGL 238, ESCI 309, HUM 254, REL 322, SOC 107, SPAN 290 or foreign language by petition. iberal Arts electives – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses must be 200 level or above, from one of the following disciplines, outside the student’s major: Art, English, Environmental Science, History, Mathematics, Music/Dance, Philosophy/Religion, or Psychology. Major Courses: REQUIRED COURSES: HIST 101 United States History to 1877, HIST 102 United States History from 1877, HIST 108 World Civilizations II, HIST 359 United States History Since 1945, HIST 369 World History Since 1945, HIST 480 Seminar in History, ELECTIVE COURSES (four additional courses in history) HIST 315 Constitution and American Democratic Tradition, HIST 322 Women in American Society, HIST 339 History of Modern Europe Since 1815, HIST 340 Political and Historical Leaders IST 352 American Economic History, HIST 355 Civil War, HIST 356 American West, HIST 357 Science, Technology, and the World Economy, HIST 360 America and Vietnam, HIST 470 Special Topics in History HIST 490 Internship in History. Electives: 24 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with Major in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program helps the students to develop strong foundations for success in the business world - particularly in those capacities requiring multi-tasking and focused decision-making capabilities. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 439 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour) .focused Choices-Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENGL 345, or ENGL 346, environmental Science – 7 or 8 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) 1 course to be selected from Environmental course offerings. Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings Liberal Arts Core World Culture and People – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 310, ECON 412, ENGL 238, ESCI 309, HIST 369, HUM 254, REL 322, SOC 107, SPAN 290 or foreign language by petition. Liberal Arts electives – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses must be 200 level or above, from one of the following disciplines, outside the student’s major: Art, English, Environmental Science, History, Mathematics, Music/Dance, Philosophy/Religion or Psychology. Major Courses: REQUIRED COURSES: MATH 191 Calculus II, MATH 215 Statistics I, MATH 229 Calculus III, MATH 348 Linear Algebra, ATH 442 Abstract Algebra, ELECTIVE COURSES (six additional courses in mathematics): MATH 349 Differential Equations, MATH 362 Foundations of Mathematics, MATH 363 Advanced Statistics, MATH 395 Discrete Mathematics, MATH 440 Real Analysis, MATH 441 College Geometry, MATH 470 Topics in Mathematics. lectives: 21 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with major in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program provides students with experience in the practical application of the essential foundations of psychology, and in scientific research methods used to study human affect, behavior, and cognition. The psychology major fosters students' growth and development by enhancing abilities in information literacy, service learning and critical thinking. The major also provides students with the academic foundation for graduate study and careers that promote human welfare. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or ATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 439 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENGL 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science / Mathematics – 7 or 8 credithours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) 1 course to be selected from any Environmental Science or Mathematics course offerings Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from Sociology course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings Liberal Arts Core World Culture and People – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 310, ECON 412, ENGL 238, ESCI 309, HIST 369, HUM 254, REL 322, or SOC 107. Liberal Arts electives – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses must be 200 level or above, from one of the following disciplines, outside the student’s major: Art, English, Environmental Science, History, Mathematics, Music/Dance, Philosophy/Religion, or Psychology ajor Courses: REQUIRED COURSES: PSy 151 General Psychology, PSy 375 Quantitative Methods in Psychology, PSy 475 Research Seminar in Applied Psychology, PSYCHOLOGY FOUNDATIONS (4 required):, PSy 278 Abnormal Psychology, PSy 308 Psychology of Temperament, PSy 311 Brain and Behavior, Sy 312 Life Span Development, PSy 372 Counseling Psychology, PSy 374 Cognition, Learning and Memory, PSy 462 Social Psychology, PSy 465 Experimental Psychology, PSYCHOLOGY SPECIALIZATIONS (3 required from courses listed below or additional selections from Psychology Foundation courses listed above) PSy 205 Introduction to Learning Disabilities, PSy 206 Health Psychology, PSy 207 Behavior Modification, Sy 208 Forensic Psychology, PSy 218 Death: A Personal Understanding, PSy 275 Educational Psychology, Sy 277 Psychology of Adolescence, PSy 281 Psychology of Childhood, PSy 342 Group Dynamics, PSy 350 Life Strategies: Coping with Change, PSy 353 Psychology of Sleep, PSy 354 Drugs and Behavior, PSy 405 Intelligence: Theory and Assessment, PSy 406 Human Sexuality, PSy 470 Special Topics in Psychology, Sy 490 Internship in Psychology. Electives: 24 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | Foundation Courses:Note: Transfer students may use equivalent courses to fulfill these requirements. ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 ffective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I,MATH 117 College Mathematics I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit hour), SEM 444 rofessional Development Seminar. Focused Choices: Note: Transfer students may use equivalent courses to fulfill these requirements. Advanced Writing - 3 credit hours: ENGL 321 Professional Writing, Environmental Science - 4 credit hours: ESCI 243 Physical World(4 credit hours), Environmental Science/Mathematics - 3 credit hours:MATH 215 Statistics, Human Behavior - 6 credit hours:SOC 161 Sociology,SOC 255 Sex, Marriage and the Family, Humanities - 6 credit hours: ART 257 Art from the Renaissance to 1870s,MUS 250 The History and Literature of Music in Western Culture, Social Science - 6 credit hours: HIST 108 World Civilization II, PSCI 204 Introduction to Political Science, Liberal Arts Core: Note: Transfer students may use equivalent courses to fulfill these requirements. World Culture & People - 6 credit hours:REL 322 World Religions,SOC 107 Cultural Anthropology. Liberal Arts Electives - 6 credit hours: NGL 238 Leadership in Literature, ENGL 320 Fiction Writing. Psychology Required Courses. PSY 151 General Psychology, PSY 375 Statistics for the Social Sciences, PSY 475 esearch Seminar in Applied Psychology, Psychology Foundations: PSY 278 Abnormal Psychology SY 308 Psychology of Temperament, PSY 312 Life Span Development, PSY 462 Social PsychologyPsychology Specializations: PSY 207 Behavior Modification, PSY 218 Death: A Personal Understanding, PSY 350 Life Strategies: Coping with Change, PSY 354 Drugs & Behavior Electives:28 credit hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This Accounting program focuses on the principles, practices, methods and techniques of accounting as they apply to a multitude of organizational environments. The program concentrates on a broad scope of topics that deal with financial and management accounting, auditing techniques, and federal taxation. The program concentrates on a broad scope of topics that deal with financial and management accounting, auditing techniques, and federal taxation. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows : Foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II ATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar – First year (1 credit-hour) , SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar – econd year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar – Fourth year (1 credit-hour) focused Choices- Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345 or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings .business Core ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), CCT 241 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 242 Intermediate Accounting II, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, IS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses ACCT 341 Intermediate Accounting III, ACCT 342 Advanced Accounting, CCT 343 Cost Accounting, ACCT 402 Federal Taxes, ACCT 404 Auditing, ACCT 480 Accounting Seminar. lectives 15 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Arts and Entertainment | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer. | Office of Admissions | This program help the students to prepare for a leadership position in the entertainment industry, as well as for art and cultural orgnanizations. This unique program prepares them to go behind the scenes to bring a variety of entertainment and cultural programs to life for the enjoyment of the general public. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, IS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar – First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar – Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour.) focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours -1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346 environmental Science – 4 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign, Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. usiness Core ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. pecialization Courses: AEMG 224 Arts and Entertainment Management I, AEMG 324 Event Management, EMG 325 Marketing in Arts and Entertainment Enterprises, AEMG 329 The Music Industry, AEMG 392 Arts and Entertainment Management Internship (9 credits), AEMG 424 Arts and Entertainment Law, AEMG 480 Arts and Entertainment Seminar. Electives 9 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121 | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Business Communication | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program focuses on the evaluation and analysis of human communication in a wide range of business settings. Students develop the skills needed to manage and execute the exchange of information in today's businesses and gain insight into the numerous opportunities in the communication field. The program concentrates on a broad scope of topics that deal with interpersonal, group, organizational, and intercultural communication. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346 Environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings, ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses REQUIRED COURSES: BCOM 247 Business Communication Survey, BCOM 310 Intercultural Communication, BCOM 311 Visual Communication, BCOM 490 Internship in Business Communication ELECTIVE COURSES (three additional courses from all of those listed below; with a limited number in certain subject areas where noted) BCOM 312 Managerial Communication, BCOM 316 Mass Media, Public Relations and Media Management, HRM 344 Developing and Motivating Human Potential, MKTG 361 Consumer Marketing or MKTG 362 Business Marketing, PSy 308 Psychology of Temperament, PSy 342 Group Dynamics, SMGT 462 Communication and Public Relations. One selected 400-level marketing course listed below –no more than one elective from this area: MKTG 433 Market Research, MKTG 434 International Marketing, MKTG 435 Marketing Communications, MKTG 436 Sales Management One selected advanced writing course – no more than one elective from this area: ENGL 320 Fiction Writing, ENGL 321 Professional Writing, ENGL 345 Non Fiction Writing, ENGL 346 Journalism, ENGL 470 Special Topics *if applicable. Electives 15 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Criminal Justice Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This Criminal Justice Management program offers undergraduate students an opportunity to pursue careers in the corporate security and safety departments of major corporations, as well as local, state and federal law enforcement agencies. This program is structured upon the business core curriculum and focuses on current trends in criminal justice, such as: consequences of terrorism; disaster management; white-collar crimes; and high tech crimes and investigation. | Students should have earned a minimum score of 550 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). They have to submit a copy of ACT or SAT test scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, ATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour) EM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices- Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. business Core-ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), CCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems KTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation.Specialization Courses EQUIRED COURSES: CJM 209 Crime, Justice, and Society, CJM 210 Criminal Law and Procedure JM 302 Security Investigations: Concepts, Principles, and Practices- CJM 347 Emergency Planning and Disaster Management, CJM 480 Advanced Issues in CJM. ELECTIVE COURSES (two additional courses in CJM from those listed below): CJM 333 Physical Security: System Design, Integration, and Control CJM 390 Criminal Justice Management Internship, CJM 447 Information Security. Electives: 15 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121 | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program provides the student with a unique opportunity to blend both theoretical and practical courses in a manner designed to develop decision-making skills. In order to present a thorough understanding of economic principles, the economics curriculum gives students a strong foundation in introductory and intermediate level courses and a diverse offering of advanced topics. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346 environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses: ECON 303 Prices and the Market System, ECON 304 Inflation, Employment and National Income ECON 307 Money, Banking and the Economy, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective, ECON Economics Elective. Electives: 18 credit-hours of electives: Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides an understanding of the techniques and interrelationships of the corporate financial manager and investment analyst. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | Foundation Courses: ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations I,MATH 117 College Mathematics I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit hour), SEM 444 Professional Development Seminar, Focused Choices dvanced Writing - 3 credit hours: ENGL 321 Environmental Science - 4 credit hours: ESCI 243 (4 credit hours), Human Behavior - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Psychology or Sociology, Humanities - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Art, Literature, Philosophy or Religion, Social Science - 3 credit hours: 1 course to be selected from Economics, History or Political Science, Business Core, ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, PSCI 315 Government and Business Regulations, MGMT 485 Strategic Management. Required Courses: ACCT 402 Federal Taxes, ECON 307 Money, Banking and the Economy, FIN 325 Corporate Finance, FIN 330 Investments, FIN 432 Financial Planning, FIN 480 Problems in Business Finance. lectives: 21 credit hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program help the students to develop an understanding f the role of finance in business organizations and to provide the student with the tools necessary for making sound decisions about money. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses - ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346 environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings business Core- ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems,MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and RegulationSpecialization Courses - FIN 325 Corporate Finance, FIN 330 Investments, ECON 307 Money, Banking and the Economy, ACCT 402 Federal Taxes, FIN 432 Financial Planning, FIN 480 Problems in Business Finance. Electives-18 credit-hours of electives.Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides a well-rounded education for sustained professional and personal growth. In addition, students can enroll in the Teacher Preparation Program to prepare for a license to teach nglish at the middle school and secondary school levels. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Focused Choices- Advanced Writing - 3 credit hours: ENGL 321, Environmental Science - 4 credit hours: ESCI 243 (4 credit hours), Human Behavior - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Psychology or Sociology, Humanities - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Art, Literature, Philosophy or Religion, Social Science - 3 credit hours: 1 course to be selected from Economics, History or Political Science. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, LSB 227 Business Law I, MGMT 365 Operations Management,MIS 309 Management Information Systems, PSCI 315 Government and Business Regulations, MGMT 485 Strategic Management.General Business students must take HRM 213 and select two (2) courses from three (3) of the following areas: Accounting, Business Communication, Criminal Justice Management, Economics, Finance, Human Resource Management, Management, and Management Information Systems. A course may only meet a requirement in one of the areas. Required Course: HRM 213 Human Resource Management. Subject Area Courses Accounting: ACCT 241 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 242 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 343 Cost Accounting, ACCT 402 Federal Taxes, ACCT 404 Auditing. Criminal Justice Management CJM 302 Security Investigations, CJM 333 Physical Security, CJM 347 Emergency Planning and Disaster Management, CJM 447 Information Security, CJM 480 Advanced Issues in CJM . Economics: ECON 303 Prices and the Market System , ECON 305 Labor Economics, ECON 306 Gov't Finance & Fiscal Policy, ECON 307 Money, Banking & Economy, ECON 412 International Economics, ECON 415 Urban Economics . Finance: FIN 325 Corporate Finance, FIN 330 Investments, FIN 432 Financial Planning, ACCT 402 Federal Taxes, ECON 307 Money, Banking & Economy Human Resource Management: HRM 305 Labor Economics, HRM 343 Assessment, Staff & Employees, HRM 344 Developing & Motivating, HRM 443 Compensation and Benefits. anagement: MGMT 337 Project Management, MGMT 378 Entrepreneurial Management, MGMT 388 International Management, MGMT 389 Management of Innovation and Change. anagement Information Systems: MIS 328 Cyber Ethics and Security, MIS 330 Visual Basic, MIS 334 Web Page Design. Marketing: MKTG 361 Consumer Marketing, MKTG 433 Market Research, MKTG 434 International Marketing, MKTG 435 Marketing Communications, MKTG 436 Sales Management. Electives:18 credit hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program provides a well-rounded education for sustained professional and personal growth. In addition, students can enroll in the Teacher Preparation Program to prepare for a license to teach nglish at the middle school and secondary school levels. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), Focused Choices-Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. Environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. General business Program Requirements: General Business students must take HRM 213 and select two (2) courses from three (3) of the following areas: Accounting, Art and Entertainment Management, Business Communication, Criminal Justice Management, Economics, Environmental Management, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing, and Sport Management. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Hospitality Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to prepare students for a broad range of managerial roles across the hospitality and tourism industry. hey will gain a perspective on the business skills and concepts required for success in the highly specialized fields of resort and conference management, event planning and execution, employment law, human resource management and customer relations. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses: ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour) SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices- Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings business Core - ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government and Regulation.Specialization Courses: HSP 211 Introduction to Hospitality Management, HSP 351 Resort and Conference Management, HSP 361 Hospitality Facility Operations, HSP 371 Human Resource Management in the Hospitality Industry, HSP 480 Issues in Hospitality Management HSP 490 Internship in Hospitality Management. Electives: 18 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program is focused on developing students’ ability to think creatively and constructively about a variety of workplace issues such as employee rights, performance management, employment law and global talent management. Through a range of projects and a equired internship, students gain practical experience in he general practices of the field. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses - ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics NGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or IST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or ATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credithour), EM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), EM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). ocused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, NG 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, COM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, olitical Science, or Public Administration course offerings business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, CCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, IS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses: HRM 213 Human Resource Management, HRM 305 Labor Economics RM 343 Assessing Staffing and Employment Law, HRM 344 Developing and Motivating Human Potential, RM 443 Compensation and Benefits, HRM 480 Seminar in Human Resource Management,HRM 490 Internship in Human Resource Management. Electives 15 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 121 | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program prepares students for careers with multinational corporations, financial institutions with foreign operations, nd government agencies involved in international trade and finance with other international organizations | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses- ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour) SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), CCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation.Specialization Courses: IBUS 309 World Economic Geography, IBUS 388 International Management, IBUS 412 International Economics, IBUS 434 International Marketing, IBUS 444 Advanced Economies and Emerging Markets, BUS 480 Seminar in International Business. Electives: 18 credit-hours of electives.Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Legal Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to prepare students for law school and subsequently for careers as attorneys specializing in business and finance. The curriculum blends courses in law and government with a broad exposure to business, creating an ideal background for the practice of commercial law. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II ATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar–Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings business Core - ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), CCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. pecialization Courses: PSy 208 Forensic Psychology, CJM 210 Criminal Law and Procedure, HIST 315 Constitution and the American, Democratic Tradition LSB 337 Business Law II, AEMG 424 Legal Aspects of Arts and Entertainment Management or SMGT 459 Sport Law, LSB 480 Legal Studies Seminar. Electives: 18 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) More Variable | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This management program enhances the student's conceptual, analytical, entrepreneurial, communicative, decision-making, and interpersonal skills as related to a career in management. Management is the process of confronting and resolving situational problems in an organizational setting through planning, organizing, managing, leading, and controlling human and other resources so as to achieve the organization's mission and objectives. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour) SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), Focused Choices-Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. Environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses: HRM 213 Human Resource Management, MGMT 378 Entrepreneurial Management MGMT 388 International Management, MGMT 389 Management of Innovation and Change,MGMT 429 Current Issues in Management, MGMT 482 Management Seminar. Electives: 18 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program emphasizes the role of the manager as one who builds and maintains the dynamic link between e business strategy, information technology and systems, and culture of an organization. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346.environmental Science – 4 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History,Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. business Core-ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation, Specialization Courses: MIS 231 Introduction to Networks in the Internet Age,MIS 327 Programming, MIS 328 Cyber Ethics and Security, MIS 386 Introduction to System Analysis, MIS 453 Digital Firm Resource Management, MIS 456 Modern Database Management, MIS 480 Current Trends in MIS, electives: 15 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) More Variable | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program help students to learn not only about traditional marketing areas, such as brand marketing, sales, advertising, sales promotion, and consumer marketing, but also the most current industry trends toward the increased use of the Internet and promotional events. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College |  | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Distance / Online | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $275 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides a stronger business focus than a traditional liberal arts foundation, emphasizing a broad range of business activities including marketing strategy development, promotional programs, distribution, and pricing. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses:ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics,ENGL 105 Expository Writing,ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 college Mathematics I,MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit hour), SEM 444 Professional Development Seminar, Focused Choices: Advanced Writing - 3 credit hours: ENGL 321, Environmental Science - 4 credit hours: ESCI 243 (4 credit hours), Human Behavior - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Psychology or Sociology, Humanities - 6 credit hours: 2 courses to be selected from Art, Literature, Philosophy or Religion, Social Science - 3 credit hours: course to be selected from Economics, History or Political Science. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, LSB 227 Business Law I , MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, MATH 215 Statistics I,MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, PSCI 315 Government and Business Regulations,MGMT 485 Strategic Management, Required Courses: MKTG 361 Consumer Marketing, MKTG 362 Business Marketing , MKTG 433 Market Research, MKTG 434 International Marketing, MKTG 435 Marketing Communications, MKTG 436 Sales Management,MKTG 480 Marketing Seminar , Electives 18 credit hours of electives Total Credits Required: 120. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sport Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions | This program provides the academic and practical experiences needed to gain successful employment in the field. The specialization provides the skills necessary for success in a variety of areas including: sport facility management, event management, high school and collegiate athletics, sporting goods manufacturers, and amateur and professional sports organizations. | Students should have earned a minimum score of 550 or higher on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). They have to submit a copy of ACT or SAT test scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses- ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). Focused Choices-Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or E NGL 346. Environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours). Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation, Specialization Courses REQUIRED COURSES: SMGT 251 Introduction to Sport Management, SMGT 352 Sport in Society MGT 367 Sport Marketing, SMGT 368 Sport Business and Finance, SMGT 392 Sport Management Internship (9 credit-hours), SMGT 459 Sport Law, SMGT 480 Sport Management Seminar, ELECTIVE COURSE (one additional course in sport management): SMGT 397 Sport Management Practicum, SMGT 460 Athletics Administration, SMGT 461 Venue and Box Office Management, SMGT 462 Communication and Public Relations, SMGT 463 Event Management & Production, SMGT 464 Sponsorship and Sales, SMGT 465 Volunteer Management, SMGT 470 Special Topics in Sport Management. Electives 6 credit-hours of electives. Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Sport Management in Coaching Emphasis | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $952 per credit for fall and spring term; $275 per credit for summer | Office of Admissions |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Foundation Courses ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications(1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), EM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour). focused Choices: Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours:1 course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346 environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours), Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or Environmental Science course offerings. Humanities – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings. Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, GMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management, MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing, PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. Specialization Courses: REQUIRED COURSES: SMGT 251 Introduction to Sport Management, SMGT 352 Sport in Society, MGT 367 Sport Marketing, SMGT 368 Sport Business and Finance, SMGT 392 Sport Management Internship (9 credit-hours), SMGT 468 Legal Issues in Athletics and Coaching, SMGT 469 Coaching Administration and Management, SMGT 481 Coaching Management Seminar. Electives 6 credit-hours of electives Total Credits Required: 121. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Nichols College, P O Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571, +1 508 213 2203 | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a Concentration in General Business | Distance / Online | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program provides a well-rounded education for sustained professional and personal growth. In addition, students can enroll in the Teacher Preparation Program to prepare for a license to teach nglish at the middle school and secondary school levels. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. | Bachelor degree | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: foundation Courses-ECON 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGL 105 Expository Writing, ENGL 252 Effective Speaking, HIST 107 World Civilizations I or HIST 108 World Civilizations II, MATH 117 College Mathematics I or MATH 121 Pre-Calculus or MATH 190 Calculus I, MGMT 100 Business and Society, MIS 109 Micro Computer Applications (1 credit-hour), SEM 115 Current Issues Symposium, SEM 139 Professional Development Seminar –First year (1 credit-hour), SEM 239 Professional Development Seminar –Second year (1 credit-hour), SEM 339 Professional Development Seminar –Third year (1 credit-hour), SEM 449 Professional Development Seminar –Fourth year (1 credit-hour), Focused Choices-Advanced Writing – 3 credit-hours: course to be selected from ENGL 320, ENGL 321, ENG 345, or ENGL 346. Environmental Science – 4 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from ESCI 233 or ESCI 243 (4 credit-hours) Human behavior – 6 credit-hours: 2 courses to be selected from BCOM 247, BCOM 310, BCOM 311, BCOM 316, Psychology, Sociology, or nvironmental Science course offerings Humanities – 6 credit-hours:2 courses to be selected from any Art, Dance, Foreign Language, Humanities, Literature, Music, Philosophy, or Religion course offerings Social Science – 3 credit-hours: 1 course to be selected from any Economics, History, Political Science, or Public Administration course offerings. Business Core: ACCT 238 Financial Accounting, ACCT 239 Financial Accounting Lab (1 credit-hour), ACCT 240 Managerial Accounting, ECON 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, FIN 203 Principles of Finance, SB 227 Business Law I, MATH 215 Statistics I, MGMT 226 Management and Organizational Behavior, MGMT 365 Operations Management, MGMT 485 Strategic Management MIS 309 Management Information Systems, MKTG 202 Principles of Marketing PSCI 315 Business, Government, and Regulation. General business Program Requirements: General Business students must take HRM 213 and select two (2) courses from three (3) of the following areas: Accounting, Art and Entertainment Management, Business Communication, Criminal Justice Management, Economics, Environmental Management, Finance, Human Resource Management, International Business, Management, Management Information Systems, Marketing, and Sport Management. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $540 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. Students whose undergraduate cumulative GPA is between 2.0 and 2.499 will be admitted only on a provisional status. A grade of "B" or higher must be achieved in each of the first three MBA courses, or admission to the Program will be denied. | MBA | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Common Skills (3-21 credits) GSB 501 Effective Business Communication *required. GSB 502 Management Theory, GSB 503 Business Quantitative Tools & Statistics, GSB 504 Accounting for Managers, GSB 505 Marketing for Managers, GSB 506 Financial Management, GSB 507 Applied Economics. Business Essentials (9 credits) GSB 600 Organizational Behavior *required, GSB 602 The Leadership Experience *required, GSB 603 International Business *required. Practical Choices (12-21 credits) At least one GSB course must be taken in each of the four Practical Choice areas. Accounting & Finance: GSB 700 Special Topics, GSB 701 Managerial Cost Analysis, GSB 702 Taxation for Managers, GSB 703 Financial Reporting, GSB 704 International Finance, GSB 705 Financial Decision Making, GSB 706 Mgmt Accounting & Control, GSB 707 Investments & Securities. Marketing Management: SB 720 Special Topics, GSB 721 Sales Management, GSB 722 Marketing Research, GSB 723 New Product Develop, GSB 724 International Mktg, GSB 725 Marketing Strategies, GSB 727 E-commerce Strategy. Management Decision Making: GSB 730 Special Topics, GSB 731 Entrepreneurship, SB 732 Operations Management, GSB 733 HR Management, GSB 734 Advanced Statistical Techniques, GSB 736 Internet Lit & Web Page Design. Economics: GSB 710 Special Topics, SB 711 Managerial Econ, GSB 712 International Econ, GSB 713 Monetary & Fiscal Policy, GSB 714 Bus, Govt, Global Econ. Capstone Course (3 credits) GSB 800 Strategic Management required. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $540 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. Students whose undergraduate cumulative GPA is between 2.0 and 2.499 will be admitted only on a provisional status. A grade of "B" or higher must be achieved in each of the first three MBA courses, or admission to the Program will be denied. | MBA | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Common Skills (3-21 credits) GSB 501 Effective Business Communication *required. GSB 502 Management Theory, GSB 503 Business Quantitative Tools & Statistics, GSB 504 Accounting for Managers, GSB 505 Marketing for Managers, GSB 506 Financial Management, GSB 507 Applied Economics. Business Essentials (9 credits) GSB 600 Organizational Behavior *required, GSB 602 The Leadership Experience *required, GSB 603 International Business *required. Practical Choices (12-21 credits) At least one GSB course must be taken in each of the four Practical Choice areas. Accounting & Finance: GSB 700 Special Topics, GSB 701 Managerial Cost Analysis, GSB 702 Taxation for Managers, GSB 703 Financial Reporting, GSB 704 International Finance, GSB 705 Financial Decision Making, GSB 706 Mgmt Accounting & Control, GSB 707 Investments & Securities. Marketing Management: SB 720 Special Topics, GSB 721 Sales Management, GSB 722 Marketing Research, GSB 723 New Product Develop, GSB 724 International Mktg, GSB 725 Marketing Strategies, GSB 727 E-commerce Strategy. Management Decision Making: GSB 730 Special Topics, GSB 731 Entrepreneurship, SB 732 Operations Management, GSB 733 HR Management, GSB 734 Advanced Statistical Techniques, GSB 736 Internet Lit & Web Page Design. Economics: GSB 710 Special Topics, SB 711 Managerial Econ, GSB 712 International Econ, GSB 713 Monetary & Fiscal Policy, GSB 714 Bus, Govt, Global Econ. Capstone Course (3 credits) GSB 800 Strategic Management required. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | MBA - Master of Business Administration Sport Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $540 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. Students whose undergraduate cumulative GPA is between 2.0 and 2.499 will be admitted only on a provisional status. A grade of "B" or higher must be achieved in each of the first three MBA courses, or admission to the Program will be denied. Students who have completed undergraduate business courses with a C or better may be permitted to waive Common Skills courses after evaluation of an official undergraduate transcript. | MBA | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Common Skills (3-21 credits) GSB 501 Effective Business Communication *required, GSB 502 Management Theory,GSB 503 Business Quantitative Tools & Statistics,GSB 504 Accounting for Managers, GSB 505 Marketing for Managers, GSB 506 Financial Management, GSB 507 Applied Economics.Business Essentials (9 credits) GSPT 600 Sport Enterprise Management *required,GSB 602 The Leadership Experience *required, GSB 603 International Business *required. Practical Choices (12-21 credits). Twelve (12) credits must be in sport management, one from each of the Practical Choice areas. he modules are as follows: Accounting & Finance: GSPT 701 Sports Finance & Business *required, GSB 701 Managerial Cost Analysis,GSB 702 Taxation for Managers, GSB 703 Financial Reporting, GSB 704 International Finance, GSB 705 Financial Decision Making, GSB 706 Mgmt Accounting & Control, GSB 707 Investments & Securities. Management Decision Making: SPT 731 Social-Historical Foundations of Sport *required, GSB 731 Entrepreneurship, GSB 732 Operations Management, GSB 733 HR Management,GSB 734 Advanced Statistical Techniques,GSB 736 Internet Lit & Web Page Design. Marketing Management: GSPT 721 Sports Marketing *required, GSB 721 Sales Management, GSB 722 Marketing Research, GSB 723 New Product Development, GSB 724 International Mktg, GSB 725 Marketing Strategies, GSB 727 E-commerce Strategy. Economics: GSPT 711 - Sport Law *required, GSB 711 Managerial Econ, GSB 712 International Econ, GSB 713 Monetary & Fiscal Policy, GSB 714 Bus, Govt, Global Econ.Capstone Course (3 credits), GSB 800 Strategic Management *required. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Security Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $540 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is a uniquely focused degree that ensures graduates a distinct competitive advantage in the industry. Combining business technology with security and effective management practices, the program trains students to analyze, assess, establish, and maintain security and information management systems. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. Students whose undergraduate cumulative GPA is between 2.0 and 2.499 will be admitted only on a provisional status. A grade of "B" or higher must be achieved in each of the first three MBA courses, or admission to the Program will be denied. Students who have completed undergraduate business courses with a C or better may be permitted to waive Common Skills courses after evaluation of an official undergraduate transcript. | MBA | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Common Skills (3-21 credits) GSB 501 Effective Business Communication *required, GSB 502 Management Theory, GSB 503 Business Quantitative Tools & tatistics, GSB 504 Accounting for Managers, GSB 505 Marketing for Managers, GSB 506 Financial Management, GSB 507 Applied Economics.Business Essentials (9 credits): GSEC 600 ecurity Management *required, GSB 602 The Leadership Experience *required, GSB 603 International Business *required. Practical Choices (12-21 credits) Twelve (12) credits must e in security management, one from each of the Practical Choice areas.Accounting & Finance: GSEC 701 Business Assets Protection *required, GSB 701 Managerial Cost Analysis, GSB 702 Taxation for Managers, GSB 703 Financial Reporting, GSB 704 International Finance, GSB 705 Financial Decision Making, GSB 706 Mgmt Accounting & Control, GSB 707 Investments & Securities. Management Decision Making: GSEC 731 Information Systems Security *required, GSB 731 Entrepreneurship, GSB 732 Operations Management, GSB 733 HR Management, GSB 734 Advanced Statistical Techniques, GSB 736 Internet Lit & Web Page Design. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
167260 | Nichols College | Master in Organizational Leadership | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $540 per credit for fall and summer | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program prepares students to be successful leaders in an ever-changing organizational climate. Blending theory and application, the curriculum focuses on innovation, change and ethical leadership. | Students should have obtained an official TOEFL score of 550 or higher. Students whose undergraduate cumulative GPA is between 2.0 and 2.499 will be admitted only on a provisional status. A grade of "B" or higher must be achieved in each of the first three MBA courses, or admission to the Program will be denied. Students who have completed undergraduate business courses with a C or better may be permitted to waive Common Skills courses after evaluation of an official undergraduate transcript. | Masters | Nichols College | The modules are as follows: Common Skills (9-12 credits) GSB 501 Effective Business Communication, GSB 504 Accounting for Managers or GSB 708 Financial Management for Non Profits (Students without a previous undergraduate or graduate course in accounting or finance will be required to complete GSB 504, otherwise students must take GSB 708) GSB 505 Marketing Management or GSB 725 Marketing Strategies (Students without a previous undergraduate or graduate course in marketing will be required to complete GSB 505, otherwise students must take GSB 725) GSB 502 Management Theory (only required for students without a previous undergraduate or graduate course in management). Business Essentials (6 credits) GSB 600 Organizational Behavior, GSB 602 The Leadership Experience. Leadership Core (18 credits) GSB 751 The Ethical Leader, GSB 752 Global Leadership, GSB 737 Change & Innovation Management, GSB 738 Negotiation & Conflict Management, GSB 739 Creative Decision Making, GSB 753 Leadership Priorities: Maintaining Balance & Creativity. Capstone Course (3 credits) GSB 801 Action Research Project. | Nichols College |  |  | PO Box 5000, DUDLEY, Massachusetts, 01571 |  |  | Nichols College strives to develop tomorrow&#39;s leaders through a dynamic, career-focused business education. Our students are transformed into successful graduates who respond to challenges, are eager for responsibility, and assume significant roles in the global economy.The Nichols experience happens in a welcoming environment where students are encouraged to learn and grow under the guidance of mentoring faculty and staff committed to student success. | Yes |
171456 | Northern Michigan University | A.S. in Art and Design - Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program will be able to enter the field of commercial art. Students may pursue a career in advertising illustration, book and children’s book illustration, character development, storyboarding, scenic design and background painting, fashion and figure illustration, technical, architectural, medical and biological illustration; or specialize in wildlife, product illustration, or cartooning. After a successful four years in the illustration program the graduates are able to compete with any Illustration graduates in the U.S. From 80 to 90 per cent of the graduates of the Illustration program found jobs in illustration and related commercial areas. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 119 Introduction to Illustration, AD 219 Illustration Forms, AD 319 Illustration: Seminar, AD 419 Illustration: Seminar, AD 456 Illustration: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | AS in Art and Design - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to expose the student to a broad foundation of technical skills. The initial courses emphasize the investigation of various construction techniques used in the field of ceramic production, design, and sculpture. Students will become proficient with traditional forming processes as well as complex mold making and slip casting. At the upper level greater emphasis is placed on developing and refining the technical and conceptual aspects of each student’s work. Courses focus on glaze calculation, firing procedures, and the development of a personal philosophy toward the physical and social aspects of working with clay as an expressive medium and its relationship to the larger world of art. As a graduate in Ceramics, students can pursue a career as an independent studio artist, teach, design, work within industrial application, as well as other possibilities within the ceramics field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques, AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms, AD 322 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 422 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 459 Ceramics: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Arts in Art and Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This two-year art curriculum leads to an associate of applied arts degree in art and design. Preferred studio areas may be selected from: ceramics, electronic imaging, digital cinema, drawing/painting, furniture design, graphic communication, human centered design, illustration, jewelry/metalsmithing/blacksmithing, photography, printmaking, sculpture, or woodworking. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities Elective 4, P 200 Physical Well Being 1, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.), AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.), AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.), AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.), AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 100 Level 4, AD 200 Level 4, Art and Design Studio Electives 20. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Applied Child Development | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to establish a foundation of knowledge for the child care provider. Students have a variety of opportunities to examine the elements found in quality child care through class observations and a field experience. Incorporated in this program are significant aspects of the nationally recognized child development associate (CDA) curriculum. These courses “ladder” into the four-year early childhood program. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.), EN 111 College Composition I 4, Humanities Elective 4, Social Science Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, PY 102 Individual and Family Relationships 3, PY 156 Children, Families, School and Community 2, PY 170 Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education 2, PY 241 Child Psychology 4, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, PY 245 Infant/Toddler Development 4, PY 247 Infant/Toddler Programming 2, PY 270 Activity Planning I: The Creative Arts 2, PY 272 Activity Planning II: The Sciences 2, PY 285 Developmentally Appropriate Program/Practice (DAPP) 4, PY 290 DAPP Field Experience 4, General Electives 11. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program prepares students to be aviation maintenance technologists. All training takes place in state-of-the-art facilities and is designed to meet airline industry standards. Students work in the following five lab areas: power plant, airframe, nondestructive testing, composite and sheet metal. Students do engine runups, repair and restoration of the operational status of the aircraft. Students typically take between 16 and 20 credits for five semesters, receiving their degree after two and a half years of study. Ninety-five percent of graduates from this program are employed in the aviation industry. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, AMT 101 Introduction to Aviation Maintenance 6, AMT 102 Aircraft Basic Science 6, AMT 103 Aviation Shop Practices 6, AMT 104 Aircraft Electrical Systems 6,AMT 200 Aircraft sheet Metal/Non-Metallic Structures 6, AMT 201 Reciprocating Engines and Propellers 6, AMT 202 Aircraft Flight Control Systems 6, AMT 203 Reciprocating Engine Overhaul 6,AMT 204 Turbine Engines and Systems 6, AMT 205 Aircraft Fluid Power and Landing Gear 6, AMT 206 Cabin Atmosphere and Information Systems 6, AMT 207 Turbine Engine Maintenance and Inspection 6, MA 100 Intermediate Algebra 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Building Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program is designed to provide the student with a technical foundation with specialization in the areas of project design, building materials, construction systems and related documents. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4, PH 201 College Physics I 5, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4 or IS 100 Introduction to Windows, E-mail and the Internet (1 cr.) and 3 other IS courses, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CN 107 Construction Documents 3,CN 151 Introduction to Construction 3, CN 154 Construction Survey and Layout 3, CN 156 Construction Systems and Methods 3, CN 158 Concrete 3, WT 161 Wood Processes I 2, CN 251 Construction Field Operations 2, CN 252 Codes and Inspection 3, CN 278 Mechanical Systems 3, CN 283 Construction Estimating 3, MA 106 Trigonometry 3, SP 100 Public Address 4, General Electives 8. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Climate Control Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program offers instruction in both technical theory and practical knowledge. Professionals in the heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVACR) industry are specialists who create comfortable, healthy and energy-efficient indoor environments for the storage of food and medicine, and for transportation, warehouses, factories and many other essential services. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HV 170 Applied Electricity for Trades 4, HV 171 Basic Heating 4, HV 172 Basic Refrigeration 4, HV 173 Heating Systems I 4, HV 174 ACR Systems I 4, HV 175 Air Delivery Systems 4, HV 270 Heating Systems II 4, HV 271 ACR Systems II 4, HV 273 Comfort Systems Designs 4, HV 275 HVACR Technical Problems 4 or HV 291 HVACR Internship (1-4 cr.), MA 100 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 4, General Electives 6. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technology - Concentration: Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program develops proficiency in the performance of a variety of tests as well as an understanding of the interrelationships of laboratory data and physiological processes. Clinical laboratory technicians perform routine laboratory tests under supervision to provide diagnostic data in clinical and biomedical industries. The first three semesters of the program consist of liberal arts, science and clinical laboratory courses taken on campus. During the last six months of the second year, students are placed in an affiliated hospital to complete a full-time clinical practicum experience. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CLS 100 Obtaining a Blood Specimen 1, CLS 109 Introduction to Diagnostic Sciences 1, CLS 190 Microscopy and Laboratory Techniques 1, CLS 200 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis 1, CLS 201 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation 3, CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 203 Immunohematology 3 CLS 204 Clinical Microbiology 2, CLS 213 Clinical Immunology and Serology 1, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, CH 111 General Chemistry I 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II 5, CLS 214 Diagnostic Microbiology 3, CLS 250T Clinical Practice 2, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 252 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 4, CLS 253 Blood Bank Practicum 3, CLS 254 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technology - Concentration: Science Technician | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This concentration career ladders into the science technologist and anatomic pathology BS concentrations. Students interested in a Histotechnician career will have all of the required prerequisites to apply to an accredited internship site, such as Marshfield Clinic in Marshfield, Wisconsin and William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak, Michigan. This program also prepares graduates to work in a variety of laboratory settings (biomedical, commercial, etc). Students are provided with a basic foundation in clinical techniques complemented with science and math. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CLS 100 Obtaining a Blood Specimen 1, CLS 109 Introduction to Diagnostic Sciences 1, CLS 190 Microscopy and Laboratory Techniques 1, CLS 200 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis 1, CLS 201 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation 3, CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 203 Immunohematology 3 CLS 204 Clinical Microbiology 2, CLS 213 Clinical Immunology and Serology 1, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, CH 111 General Chemistry I 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II 5, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles 4, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry or 5, PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.), MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (or above) 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Numerical Control Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program is for students interested in pursuing a degree beyond the associate, the credits earned in this associate degree program are transferable to a baccalaureate degree program in industrial technologies or mechanical engineering technology with little or no loss of credit. Graduates from the Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Technology program are employed to set-up, maintain and operate CNC equipment. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, MA 100 Intermediate Algebra 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, MF 133 Machinery Handbook 2, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4 MF 233 Numerical Control 4, MF 236 Machine Tool Maintenance 3, MF 249 Advanced Machine Operations 4, MF 263 Advanced CNC Operations 4, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, DD 103 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2, DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4, General Electives 11. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology - Electrical Power Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program is for technicians working in the electrical power distribution industry. Graduates are sought by electrical power utilities, electrical power distribution companies, electrical power contractors, and manufacturers to fill positions in manufacture, construction and maintenance in the electrical power distribution field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4, PH 201 College Physics I 5, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ET 112 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 113 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 210 Discrete Semiconductors 4, ET 211 Digital Electronics 4, ET 180 Substation Equipment 4, ET 255 Transformers 4, ET 270 3 Power and Equipment 4, ET 280 Protective Relay Systems 3, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology - General Electronics Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program offers students a solid foundation in electronics with the opportunity to choose technical electives. Graduates are sought by general electric work companies, electronics repair shops, manufacturers of related equipment, hospitals, educational facilities, and mining/paper companies to fill positions as electricians, field service technicians, electronic technicians, journeymen/electricians, and inventory controllers. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4, PH 201 College Physics I 5, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ET 112 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 113 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 210 Discrete Semiconductors 4, ET 211 Digital Electronics 4, ET 201 Visual Programming for Technicians 4, ET 212 Advanced Linear Circuits 3, General ET Credits (200 level or above) 8, Social Science Elective 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Electrical Technology - Industrial Electrical Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program is for technicians in environments where electrical machinery, hydraulic and pneumatic systems, or motor control systems are prevalent. Graduates from this program are sought by industries, paper mills, and other manufacturing/processing plants to fill positions as electricians, electrical maintenance technicians, or automation technicians. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4, PH 201 College Physics I 5, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ET 112 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 113 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 210 Discrete Semiconductors 4, ET 211 Digital Electronics 4, ET 202 Industrial Wiring 2, ET 212 Advanced Linear Circuits 3, ET 250 Industrial Electrical Machinery 4, ET 252 Industrial Motor Controls 4, ET 311 Applied Programmable Controllers 2, ET 360 Process Control Systems 3, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program gives students a background in the use of computer-aided design software for the design of mechanical parts devices. Students learn to use AutoCAD and solid works design software to qualify for positions as CAD designers and mechanical engineering aids. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4, PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) 3-5 or MA 106 Trigonometry (3 cr.), HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, DD 102 Engineering Graphics 3, DD 103 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing 2, DD 105 Schematic/Diagram Drafting 2, DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, DD 203 Industrial Drawing and Design 4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems (4 cr.) 4 or IS 100 Introduction to Windows, E-mail and the Internet (1 cr.) and 3 IS electives or DD 207 Architectural Design (4 cr.) 3-4 or DD 208 Architectural Detailing (4 cr.) or DD 302 Architectural Drawing-Residential (4 cr.) or DD 303 Architectural Drawing-Commercial (4 cr.) or IT 380 Facility Planning (3 cr.), ET 100 Fundamentals of Electricity (2 cr.) 2-4 or ET 110 Introduction to Electricity (4 cr.), IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, MET 211 Mechanics-Statistics 4, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, MF 233 Numerical Control (4 cr.) 3-4 or IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power (3 cr.), General Electives 0-5. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | In this program, industrial maintenance technicians install, maintain and repair all types of machinery used in an endless array of modern power transmission applications. Mines, paper mills, hospitals and manufacturing companies of all sorts require the services of skilled industrial maintenance technicians to keep their operations running smoothly. Industrial maintenance technicians are often employed in machine repair departments or may be referred to as millwrights. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HV 170 Applied Electricity for Trades 4 or ET 100 Fundamentals of Electricity (2 cr.) and ET 101 Principles of Electrical Wiring (2 cr.), IM 110 Industrial Measurement and Fabrication 2, IM 214 Alignment, Power Transmission and Conveyors 4, IM 215 Advanced Mechanical Power Transmission Systems 2, IM 220 Pumps, Piping and Valves 4, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2, IT 265 Total Productive Maintenance 2, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4, WD 147 Construction Rigging and Equipment Installation 2, WD 243 Advanced Arc Welding 3, WD 244 Welding Inspection and Assessment 1, MA 100 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 4, CIS/IS Electives 4, General Elective 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Law Enforcement | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | This program provides training that will produce well-rounded and competent law enforcement practitioners. This includes, but is not limited to, competence in oral and written communications, an understanding of psychological and social issues relevant to criminal justice, and the role of law enforcement in social control and in the larger criminal justice system and an appreciation for the dilemma inherent in policing a free society. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities Elective 4, Natural Sciences/Mathematics Elective 4,Social Sciences Electives 8, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, J 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, CJ 212 The Law Enforcement Function 4, CJ 299 Police Academy 12, Criminal Justice Electives8, General Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2660 | The Criminal Justice Department offers a wide range of degree programs including: associates, bachelors, and master&#39;s (online) degree in criminal justice; as well as associates of applied science in law enforcement. Criminal justice is one of NMU&#39;s top three most popular majors. The department consists of full and part-time faculty, and a variety of adjuncts working in the field. The education is offered in a professional and courteous manner. The faculty has real world experiences in corrections, courts, law enforcement, and loss prevention. The department takes great pride in the quality of the faculty, class instruction, and the opportunities for educational experiences outside of the classroom. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 95 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares students for an entry-level position as a registered radiographer. Radiographers use radiation equipment to produce images of the tissues, organs, bones, and vessels of the body, as prescribed by physicians, to assist in the diagnosis of disease or injury. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, RAD 261 Radiation Biology and Protection 2, RAD 262 Methods of Patient Care 2, RAD 263 Radiography Clinical Experience I 7, RAD 264 Radiographic Procedures I 4, RAD 265 Principles of Radiation Production, Characteristics and Equipment 2, RAD 266 Radiography Clinical Experience II 7, RAD 267 Radiographic Procedures II 6, RAD 361 Diagnostic Image Production 2, RAD 362 Sectional Imaging and Anatomy 2, RAD 363 Radiography Clinical Experience III 4, RAD 364 Image Processing and Quality Management 2, RAD 365 Radiographic Pathology 2, RAD 366 Radiographic Clinical Experience IV 9, RAD 367 Issues in Radiography 1, RAD 368 Radiography Clinical Practicum V 8, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, CH 105 Chemical Principles 4 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.), CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, CLS 100 Obtaining a Blood Specimen 1, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators 1, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 92 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares students for an entry-level position as a registered respiratory therapist and for exams sponsored by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). Graduates of the program qualify to take the Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) and then the Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) exams. The respiratory therapist applies scientific knowledge and practical theory to provide clinical expertise in treating the cardiopulmonary system. This advanced-level program prepares students to provide high quality patient care and to function as a member of the health care team. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities or Social Science Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, RSP 106 Introduction to Respiratory Therapy 1, RSP 271 Introduction to Oxygen Therapy 3, RSP 272 Respiratory Pharmacology 2, RSP 273 The Cardiopulmonary System 4, RSP 274 Essentials of Neonatal Respiratory Care 4, RSP 275 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 4, RSP 276 Therapeutic Modalities 4, RSP 277 Respiratory Care Clinical Experience I 4, RSP 371 Common Acute Pulmonary Problems 3, RSP 372 Airway Care 4, RSP 373 Positive Pressure Therapy 4, RSP 374 Respiratory Care Clinical Experience II 2, RSP 375 Mechanical Ventilation I 3, RSP 376 Mechanical Ventilation II 3, RSP 377 Respiratory Care Clinical Experience III 7, RSP 378 Issues in Respiratory Care 2, RSP 379 Special Population Assessments and Management 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles 4, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, CH 105 Chemical Principles 4 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.), CLS 204 Clinical Microbiology 2, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators1, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 64-65 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares graduates to assist the surgeon and other members of the operating room team. Duties may include such tasks as setting up sterile trays and equipment for procedures; scrubbing for procedures with the surgeon; draping patients, passing instruments, and holding retractors; sterilizing instruments and supplies; and maintaining stock inventory. The program consists of theory and practical experience in the operating room setting. Courses must be taken sequentially and include summer school. Graduates are qualified to take the Accreditation Review Council on Education in Surgical Technology and Surgical Assisting (ARC/STSA) national examination, formally know as the Liaison Council on Certification for Surgical Technologists (LCC-ST). | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CLS 204 Clinical Microbiology 2, ST 101 Clinical Assisting 1, ST 111 Basic Surgical Concepts and Techniques 3, ST 211 General Surgical Procedures 4, ST 212 Specialty Surgical Proc and Pharmacology 4, ST 220 Issues and Seminar for Surgical Technology 2, ST 250 Clinical Practice 2, ST 260 Surgical Technology Practicum 1 4, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) 4-5 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.) or CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.), CLS 109 Introduction to Diagnostic Sciences 1, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, OIS 171 Medical Terminology 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Business in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides a basic foundation of knowledge in the computing area and the ability to apply computer theory to business applications. Graduates find employment in organizations ranging from small firms to large corporations as computing technicians, providers of help desk services and software trainers. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics 4, Liberal Studies Elective 4, Health Promotion 1, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CIS 100 Computer Concepts 2, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 155 Software Development I 4, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, CIS 220 Network Concepts 2, CIS 250 Systems Analysis and Design 4, MGT 121 Introduction to Business (4 cr.), MGT 228 Customer Service (2 cr.), ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, SP 100 Public Address 4 or SP 110 Interpersonal Communication (4 cr.) or SP 120 Small Group Process (4 cr.), General Electives 8. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Business in General Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program has two goals to provide educational experiences enabling graduates to enter a variety of entry-level positions and to provide students with skills and experiences that will assist them in functioning as a consumer in today’s modern society. Career opportunities with this degree are numerous and may include a variety of situations in retail stores, insurance companies/agencies, banks and many types of small businesses. Job titles include sales associate, assistant manager, insurance clerk and teller. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, Liberal Studies Electives 8, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ACT 201 Practical Accounting Procedures 4, OIS 161 Document Input and Processing 4, OIS 183 Business Administrative Procedures 4, OIS 185 Introductory Software Applications 4, OIS 244 Applied Business Communication 4, OIS 250 Desktop Publishing Principles 2, OIS 285 Advanced Software Applications and Integration 4, MGT 121 Introduction to Business (4 cr.), MGT 215 Entrepreneurship (4 cr.), MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business (4 cr.), MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management (4 cr.), MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing (4 cr.), General Electives 11. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Business in Health Information Processing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides advanced skills required for employment in an office environment and with specialized skills necessary for employment in the medical field. The health care industry is supported by many behind the scenes individuals who are employed in a variety of administrative/support areas. General clerical/support positions include insurance clerk, billing clerk and medical records clerk. Administrative/technical positions include medical transcriptionist, medical coder, health unit coordinator, office manager and administrative assistant. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, Liberal Studies Elective(s) 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ACT 201 Practical Accounting Procedures 4,OIS 161 Document Input and Processing 4, OIS 183 Business Administrative Procedures 4,OIS 185 Introductory Software Applications 4, OIS 244 Applied Business Communication 4,OIS 250 Desktop Publishing Principles 2, OIS 285 Advanced Software Applications and Integration 4,OIS 171 Medical Terminology 4, OIS 266 Medical Transcription 4, OIS 270 Health Information Processing 4, OIS 271 Medical Office Procedures and Billing 4, OIS 273 Medical Coding 4, OIS 261 Advanced Document Processing 4, OIS 263 Business Document Editing 4, OIS 293 Integrated Office 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Business in Office Information Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides advanced skills required for employment in an office environment. Career opportunities in the office support field are available in public and private institutions and companies for positions such as office clerks, secretaries, information processors and administrative assistants. The office support career field is projected to have one of the highest potentials for job growth through 2007. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, Liberal Studies Elective(s) 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, ACT 201 Practical Accounting Procedures 4, OIS 161 Document Input and Processing 4, OIS 183 Business Administrative Procedures 4, OIS 185 Introductory Software Applications 4, OIS 244 Applied Business Communication 4, OIS 250 Desktop Publishing Principles 2, OIS 285 Advanced Software Applications and Integration 4, OIS 261 Advanced Document Processing 4, OIS 263 Business Document Editing 4, OIS 293 Integrated Office 4, MGT 121 Introduction to Business (4 cr.), MGT 215 Entrepreneurship (4 cr.), MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business (4 cr.), MGT 228 Customer Service (2 cr.), MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management (4 cr.), MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing (4 cr.), OIS 171 Medical Terminology (4 cr.), General Electives 7. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Science in Art and Design - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide students with a platform for personal success in the multi-faceted and ever changing world of contemporary image making. The focus is on the integration of leading-edge digital technology and traditional photographic methods to enhance each individual’s image making goals. The photographic program at NMU with its broadly based liberal studies concept which incorporates courses in both digital and traditional photographic processes along with theoretical concepts of artistic communication prepares students for the wide range of methods of visual expression necessary in today’s photographic market. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 117 Introduction to Photography, AD 217 Color Digital Photography, AD 317 Alternative Photographic Practices, AD 417 Photography: Seminar, AD 454 Photography: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | This program is designed for a smooth transition into the bachelor’s degree program for students who choose to continue their education after receiving the associate degree. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, EN 211 College Composition II 4, Humanities Electives 8, Natural Science/Mathematics Electives 8, Social Sciences Electives 8, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, CJ 212 The Law Enforcement Function 4 or CJ 220 The Corrections Functions (4 cr.), Criminal Justice Electives 16, General Electives 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2660 | The Criminal Justice Department offers a wide range of degree programs including: associates, bachelors, and master&#39;s (online) degree in criminal justice; as well as associates of applied science in law enforcement. Criminal justice is one of NMU&#39;s top three most popular majors. The department consists of full and part-time faculty, and a variety of adjuncts working in the field. The education is offered in a professional and courteous manner. The faculty has real world experiences in corrections, courts, law enforcement, and loss prevention. The department takes great pride in the quality of the faculty, class instruction, and the opportunities for educational experiences outside of the classroom. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Technology in Automotive Service Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | In this program, students gain an overall technical foundation of theory and practical applications in engine repair, automatic transmissions, chassis systems, power trains, vehicle electrical systems, fuel and ignition systems and computer control systems. State certification tests are offered at the end of each semester. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, PT 162 Steering, Suspension and Alignment 4, PT 163 Vehicle Brake System 4, PT 164 Major Engine Repair-Gas and Light Diesel 4, PT 166 Automotive Power Trains 4, PT 170 Basic Automotive Electricity 4 PT 260 Automatic Transmission Repair 4, PT 262 Automotive Fuel and Emission Control Systems 4, PT 264 Engine Performance and Diagnostics 4, PT 268A Automotive Service Repair 4 or PT 268B Automotive Service Repair Internship (4 cr.), PT 272 Advanced Automotive Electrical and Electronics 4, General Electives 13. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Associate of Technology in Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program prepares the student for entry-level management positions in the hospitality industry. According to the National Restaurant Association, 40,000 new entry-level managers will be needed in the near future, making this one of the fastest growing career fields. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Associate degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 111 College Composition I 4, Liberal Studies Elective 4, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HM 111 Food Service Sanitation 2, HM 112 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 115 Professional Cooking I 4, HM 120 Professional Cooking II 4, HM 210 Supervision in the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 214 Cost Control for the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 221 Hospitality Services Management 4, HM 225 Banquets and Catering 4, HM 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry 2, ACT 201 Practical Accounting Procedures (or higher) 4, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, MA 100 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) 4, General Electives 9. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.A. in Art and Design - Digital Cinema | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program presents a curriculum that exposes students to a broad experience that includes preproduction (storyboarding, scriptwriting, and art direction), production (directing, videography, and animation) and postproduction (editing, sound production, DVD design and distribution). Although technical competency is required, the emphasis of all projects is to develop understandable concepts with the original intention realized in the final video production. Each studio course has a video production and cinema history component that presents the chronological development of a cinematic genre and its relationship to the current student project. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 112 Digital Cinema: Introduction, AD 212 Digital Cinema: Experimental and Documentary Narratives, AD 312 Digital Cinema: Animation Forms, AD 412 Digital Cinema: Seminar, AD 458 Digital Cinema: BFA Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.A. in Art and Design - Furniture Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. Physical information concerning media and tools is presented in such a way that the student is encouraged to solve a particular problem in a creative, inventive manner as opposed to being limited by a finite group of accepted techniques. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending, AD 326 Furniture Design: Seminar, AD 426 Furniture Design: Seminar, AD 463 Furniture Design: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.A. in Art and Design - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program will be able to enter the field of commercial art. Students may pursue a career in advertising illustration, book and children’s book illustration, character development, storyboarding, scenic design and background painting, fashion and figure illustration, technical, architectural, medical and biological illustration; or specialize in wildlife, product illustration, or cartooning. After a successful four years in the illustration program the graduates are able to compete with any Illustration graduates in the U.S. From 80 to 90 per cent of the graduates of the Illustration program found jobs in illustration and related commercial areas. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 119 Introduction to Illustration, AD 219 Illustration Forms, AD 319 Illustration: Seminar, AD 419 Illustration: Seminar, AD 456 Illustration: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.A. in Art and Design - Woodworking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. If one is interested in production work, the necessary jigs, fixtures, etc., are also designed and built. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending, AD 324 Woodworking: Seminar, AD 424 Woodworking: Seminar, AD 461 Woodworking: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Ceramics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to expose the student to a broad foundation of technical skills. The initial courses emphasize the investigation of various construction techniques used in the field of ceramic production, design, and sculpture. Students will become proficient with traditional forming processes as well as complex mold making and slip casting. At the upper level greater emphasis is placed on developing and refining the technical and conceptual aspects of each student’s work. Courses focus on glaze calculation, firing procedures, and the development of a personal philosophy toward the physical and social aspects of working with clay as an expressive medium and its relationship to the larger world of art. As a graduate in Ceramics, students can pursue a career as an independent studio artist, teach, design, work within industrial application, as well as other possibilities within the ceramics field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques 4, AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms 4, AD 322 Ceramics: Seminar 4, AD 422 Ceramics: Seminar 4, AD 459 Ceramics: BFA Seminar 4, AD 116 Sculpture 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 216 Sculpture: Bronze and Aluminum Casting 4, AD 220 Drawing/Painting 4, Metalworking or Woodworking Elective 4, Art and Design Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Digital Cinema | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program presents a curriculum that exposes students to a broad experience that includes preproduction (story-boarding, scriptwriting, and art direction), production (directing, videography, and animation) and postproduction (editing, sound production, DVD design and distribution). Although technical competency is required, the emphasis of all projects is to develop understandable concepts with the original intention realized in the final video production. Each studio course has a video production and cinema history component that presents the chronological development of a cinematic genre and its relationship to the current student project. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 112 Digital Cinema: Introduction 4, AD 212 Digital Cinema: Experimental and Documentary Narratives 4, AD 312 Digital Cinema: Animation Forms 4, AD 412 Digital Cinema: Seminar 4, AD 458 Cinema: BFA Seminar 4, AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication 4, AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 234 Electronic Imaging: Web Design 4, AD 334 Electronic Imaging: 3D 4, Art and Design Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Drawing and Painting | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program strives to develop an understanding of the concepts and techniques needed to create a more highly plastique or “representational” image. These concerns continue into the second semester where the student begins to develop a greater awareness of visual structures and to practice those concepts as they relate to the model and other visual references. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 114 Painting 4 or AD 120 Drawing (4 cr.), AD 220 Drawing/Painting 4, AD 320 Drawing/Painting/Papermaking: Seminar 4, AD 420 Drawing/Painting/Papermaking: Seminar 4, AD 457 Drawing/Painting: BFA Seminar 4, AD 115 Printmaking: Serigraphy and Intaglio 4, AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques 4 or AD 116 Sculpture (4 cr.) or AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication (4 cr.), Printmaking Elective (AD 215, AD 315 or AD 415) 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Electronic Imaging | Full Time | 128 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program provides broad competencies in the various digital technologies involved with computer graphics production. This includes aspects of web design, multimedia design (primarily for DVD), digital illustration and photo manipulation, pre-press production, 3D modeling, animation and special effects, and a general integration with other art and design fields. Technical, conceptual, and analytical skills are developed and the process of ‘learning how to learn’ is emphasized as artists and designers in a field that changes very rapidly, students must be able to adapt to new technologies as the technology becomes available. Emergence of self-criticism and a personal style is achieved through frequent critique in both individual and group settings. Electronic Imaging majors are competent computer artists who are prepared to seek employment as art directors, web designers, photo manipulation artists, administrators of small publishing houses, design team leaders, animators, special effects artists, fine artists, and educational professionals. It is the intent that majors be competitive in seeking acceptance into graduate programs or employment in professional fields. Recent graduates have been employed as web designers, computer game producers, broadcast design, animators, and magazine art directors. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 234 Electronic Imaging: Web Design 4, AD 334 Electronic Imaging: 3D 4, AD 434 Electronic Imaging: Seminar 4, AD 467 Electronic Imaging: BFA Seminar 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication or 4, AD 218 Graphic Communication: Typographic Systems (4 cr.), Art and Design Electives 20. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Furniture Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. Physical information concerning media and tools is presented in such a way that the student is encouraged to solve a particular problem in a creative, inventive manner as opposed to being limited by a finite group of accepted techniques. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood 4, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending 4, AD 326 Furniture Design: Seminar 4, AD 426 Furniture Design: Seminar 4, AD 463 Furniture Design: BFA Seminar 4, AD 111 Human Centered Design: Shelters 4, AD 211 Human Centered Design: Social Goods 4, AD 116 Sculpture 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Graphic Communication | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program requires graphic communicators (designers) to solve communication problems by interpreting ideas and translating them into visual systems. These ideas are intended to convey meaning to an audience. The audience may become inspired, informed, or persuaded by the message. The designer creates and directs large projects where by a design may be applied systematically to communication. The designer’s work often involves collaboration between many individuals including the client purchasing the communication. Teamwork and communication skills are essential for the success of the designer. In the development of the solution, design objectives must allow for the constraints of time, space, budget, and technology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication 4, AD 218 Graphic Communication: Typographic Systems 4, AD 318 Graphic Communication: Layout and Presentation 4, AD 418 Graphic Communication: Seminar 4, AD 455 Graphic Communication: BFA Seminar 4, AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 234 Electronic Imaging: Web Design 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Human Centered Design | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is intended to develop and refine fundamentals of the design process while integrating concerns of contemporary culture such as ethics and sustainability. Students will be introduced to a variety of methods of visualization and realization through the exploration materials, process and 3D modeling in conjunction with research of their personal interests of design. The program will encourage students to observe, critique and re-evaluate social norms and behaviors to develop new modes of living through the fusion of craft and technology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 111 Human Centered Design: Shelters 4, AD 211 Human Centered Design: Social Goods 4, AD 311 Human Centered Design: Concepts and Technology 4, AD 411 Human Centered Design: Seminar 4, AD 440 Human Centered Design: BFA Seminar 4, AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques 4 or AD 123 Jewelry/Metalsmithing (4 cr.) or AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood (4 cr.), AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 216 Sculpture: Bronze and Aluminum Casting 4, AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms (4 cr.) or AD 223 Blacksmithing/Metalsmithing (4 cr.) or AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending (4 cr.), MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4,DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, Art and Design Elective 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, TE 351 Humanity and Technology [II] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program will be able to enter the field of commercial art. Students may pursue a career in advertising illustration, book and children’s book illustration, character development, storyboarding, scenic design and background painting, fashion and figure illustration, technical, architectural, medical and biological illustration; or specialize in wildlife, product illustration, or cartooning. After a successful four years in the illustration program the graduates are able to compete with any Illustration graduates in the U.S. From 80 to 90 per cent of the graduates of the Illustration program found jobs in illustration and related commercial areas. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 119 Introduction to Illustration 4, AD 219 Illustration Forms 4, AD 319 Illustration: Seminar 4, AD 419 Illustration: Seminar 4, AD 456 Illustration: BFA Seminar 4, AD 114 Painting 4 or AD 220 Drawing/Painting (4 cr.), AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 334 Electronic Imaging: 3D 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Jewelry, Metalsmithing and Blacksmithing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to meet the diverse interests of the students investigating the contemporary metals field. By focusing the program of the broad spectrum of processes and methodologies associated to metalsmithing a student is exposed and experiences numerous problem-solving technologies. The construction of ideas is carried out through the practice of these technologies which include fabrication, casting, mold making, forging, forming, welding, and foundry. Personal student interest becomes the direction of individualized research in specific areas such as jewelry, blacksmithing, hollowware, and sculpture. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 123 Jewelry/Metalsmithing 4, AD 223 Blacksmithing/Metalsmithing 4, AD 323 Metalsmithing: Seminar 4, AD 423 Metalsmithing: Seminar 4, AD 460 Metalsmithing: BFA Seminar 4, AD 116 Sculpture 4, AD 120 Drawing 4 AD 216 Sculpture: Bronze and Aluminum Casting 4, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4, Art and Design 300 or 400 Level Studio Elective 4, Art and Design Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Printmaking | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program covers serigraphy and intaglio, while giving the student experience in the physical aspects of print production. The semester is divided in half, allowing time for exploration of one of the two areas under review. Photo manipulations are explored as a viable component of making prints and students are introduced to the production of their own papers in the printmaking studio. In today’s world of print images, the student is made aware of the significance of an “original” print, and the effort involved in its production. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 115 Printmaking: Serigraphy and Intaglio 4, AD 215 Printmaking/Papermaking: Forms 4, AD 315 Printmaking/Papermaking: Seminar 4, AD 415 Printmaking/Papermaking: Seminar 4, AD 452 Printmaking/Papermaking: BFA Seminar 4, AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 220 Drawing/Painting 4, AD 320 Drawing/Painting/Papermaking: Seminar 4, AD 420 Drawing/Painting/Papermaking: Seminar 4, Art and Design Electives12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Sculpture | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is concerned with the materialization of an idea utilizing any material or process in any method or combination of methods. Through the use of different methodologies and format ideas can be exhibited as objects, representations, instillations, and performances. The production of sculpture is a concept based intellectual study. Coursework is designed to present specific technologies for students to use in the production of their ideas. Students move around within the department taking courses in areas of interest that will support the construction of their studio work. The objective is to satisfy each student’s needs through an individualized series of courses that equips the student to solve their unique problems. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 116 Sculpture 4, AD 216 Sculpture: Bronze and Aluminum Casting 4, AD 316 Sculpture 4, AD 416 Sculpture: Seminar 4, AD 453 Sculpture: BFA Seminar 4, AD 120 Drawing 4, AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques 4, AD 123 Jewelry/Metalsmithing 4, AD 223 Blacksmithing/Metalsmithing 4, Art and Design 300 or 400 Level Studio Elective 4, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.F.A. in Art and Design - Woodworking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. If one is interested in production work, the necessary jigs, fixtures, etc., are also designed and built. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood 4, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending 4, AD 324 Woodworking: Seminar 4, AD 424 Woodworking: Seminar 4, AD 461 Woodworking: BFA Seminar 4,AD 111 Human Centered Design: Shelters 4,AD 211 Human Centered Design: Social Goods 4, AD 116 Sculpture 4,AD 120 Drawing 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.S. in Art and Design - Digital Cinema | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program presents a curriculum that exposes students to a broad experience that includes preproduction (storyboarding, scriptwriting, and art direction), production (directing, videography, and animation) and postproduction (editing, sound production, DVD design and distribution). Although technical competency is required, the emphasis of all projects is to develop understandable concepts with the original intention realized in the final video production. Each studio course has a video production and cinema history component that presents the chronological development of a cinematic genre and its relationship to the current student project. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 112 Digital Cinema: Introduction, AD 212 Digital Cinema: Experimental and Documentary Narratives, AD 312 Digital Cinema: Animation Forms, AD 412 Digital Cinema: Seminar, AD 458 Digital Cinema: BFA Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.S. in Art and Design - Furniture Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. Physical information concerning media and tools is presented in such a way that the student is encouraged to solve a particular problem in a creative, inventive manner as opposed to being limited by a finite group of accepted techniques. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending, AD 326 Furniture Design: Seminar, AD 426 Furniture Design: Seminar, AD 463 Furniture Design: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.S. in Art and Design - Illustration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program will be able to enter the field of commercial art. Students may pursue a career in advertising illustration, book and children’s book illustration, character development, storyboarding, scenic design and background painting, fashion and figure illustration, technical, architectural, medical and biological illustration; or specialize in wildlife, product illustration, or cartooning. After a successful four years in the illustration program the graduates are able to compete with any Illustration graduates in the U.S. From 80 to 90 per cent of the graduates of the Illustration program found jobs in illustration and related commercial areas. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 119 Introduction to Illustration, AD 219 Illustration Forms, AD 319 Illustration: Seminar, AD 419 Illustration: Seminar, AD 456 Illustration: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | B.S. in Art and Design - Woodworking | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program allows the student to work toward acquiring control of the physical and visual constructs of a given concept such that the desired content is communicated. Ideations are developed through drawings and/or models, and then progress to full-size working pieces. If one is interested in production work, the necessary jigs, fixtures, etc., are also designed and built. Woodworking and furniture design majors usually concentrate on woodworking process, although students are encouraged to become familiar with the adjacent foundry and smithing facilities. The product design major requires a broad background of classes including sculpture, ceramics, metals, and woodworking. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 124 Woodworking: Joinery and Greenwood, AD 224 Woodworking: Turning and Bending, AD 324 Woodworking: Seminar, AD 424 Woodworking: Seminar, AD 461 Woodworking: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | BA in Art and Design - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to expose the student to a broad foundation of technical skills. The initial courses emphasize the investigation of various construction techniques used in the field of ceramic production, design, and sculpture. Students will become proficient with traditional forming processes as well as complex mold making and slip casting. At the upper level greater emphasis is placed on developing and refining the technical and conceptual aspects of each student’s work. Courses focus on glaze calculation, firing procedures, and the development of a personal philosophy toward the physical and social aspects of working with clay as an expressive medium and its relationship to the larger world of art. As a graduate in Ceramics, students can pursue a career as an independent studio artist, teach, design, work within industrial application, as well as other possibilities within the ceramics field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques, AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms, AD 322 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 422 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 459 Ceramics: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | BS in Art and Design - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to expose the student to a broad foundation of technical skills. The initial courses emphasize the investigation of various construction techniques used in the field of ceramic production, design, and sculpture. Students will become proficient with traditional forming processes as well as complex mold making and slip casting. At the upper level greater emphasis is placed on developing and refining the technical and conceptual aspects of each student’s work. Courses focus on glaze calculation, firing procedures, and the development of a personal philosophy toward the physical and social aspects of working with clay as an expressive medium and its relationship to the larger world of art. As a graduate in Ceramics, students can pursue a career as an independent studio artist, teach, design, work within industrial application, as well as other possibilities within the ceramics field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 122 Ceramics: Handbuilding Techniques, AD 222 Ceramics: Wheel Forms, AD 322 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 422 Ceramics: Seminar, AD 459 Ceramics: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Accounting | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides basic competency in the functional areas of accounting and provides students with the minimum requirements to sit for professional examinations such as the CPA and CMA examinations. It prepares students for such career opportunities as certified public accountant (CPA), cost analyst, controller, financial analyst, senior accountant, and vice president for finance and accounting. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, ACT 301 Financial Accounting I 4, ACT 302 Financial Accounting II 4, ACT 311 Cost Accounting 4, ACT 321 Federal Income Taxation 4, ACT 403 Accounting III 4, ACT 441 Auditing 4, ACT Electives (ACT 431 required for CPA exam) 8, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III] or MA 115 Precalculus (4 cr.) [III] or MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) [III], MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], General Electives Outside the College of Business10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Accounting/Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 152 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides a basic competency in the functional areas of accounting and computer information systems and provides students with the minimum requirements to obtain employment and to sit for professional examinations. Expertise in both accounting and computer information systems can lead to positions such as controller, cost analyst, director of information systems, computer programmer and systems analyst, to name a few. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, ACT 301 Financial Accounting I 4, ACT 302 Financial Accounting II 4 ACT 311 Cost Accounting 4, ACT 321 Federal Income Taxation 4, ACT 403 Accounting III 4, ACT 441 Auditing 4, ACT Electives (ACT 431 required for CPA exam) 12, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, CIS 100 Computer Concepts 2, CIS 155 Software Development I 4, CIS 220 Network Concepts 2, CIS 250 Systems Analysis and Design 4, CIS 351 User Interface Design 4, CIS 464 Database Management Systems 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III] or MA 115 Precalculus (4 cr.) [III] or MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) [III], MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], General Electives Outside the College of Business 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Accounting/Corporate Finance | Full Time | 152 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides students with basic competency in the functional areas of accounting and corporate finance. It provides students with the minimum requirements to obtain employment and to sit for professional examinations such as the CPA exam. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, ACT 301 Financial Accounting I 4, ACT 302 Financial Accounting II 4, ACT 311 Cost Accounting 4, ACT 321 Federal Income Taxation 4, ACT 403 Accounting III 4, ACT 441 Auditing 4, ACT Electives (ACT 431 required for CPA exam) 12, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, FIN 352 Financial Management II (4 cr.), FIN 354 Money and Capital Markets (4 cr.), FIN 413 New Venture Finance: Capital Formation and Legal Issues (4 cr.), FIN 420 Financial Statement Analysis (4 cr.), FIN 458 International Financial Management (4 cr.), FIN 460 Employee Benefits and Retirement Planning (4 cr.), FIN 461 Management of Financial Institutions (4 cr.), FIN 462 Investment Analysis (4 cr.), FIN 463 Portfolio Management (4 cr.), FIN 491 Internship in Finance (1-4 cr.), FIN 495 Variable Topics in Finance (1-4 cr.), FIN 498 Directed Study in Finance (1-4 cr.), EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III] or MA 115 Precalculus (4 cr.) [III] or MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) [III], MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4, PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], General Electives Outside the College of Business 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Accounting/Financial Planning | Full Time | 152 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides students with basic competency in the functional areas of accounting and financial planning and provides students with the minimum requirements to obtain employment and to sit for professional examinations such as the CPA and CFP exams. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, ACT 301 Financial Accounting I 4, ACT 302 Financial Accounting II 4 ACT 311 Cost Accounting 4, ACT 321 Federal Income Taxation 4, ACT 403 Accounting III 4, ACT 441 Auditing 4, ACT Electives (ACT 431 required for CPA exam) 12, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, FIN 324 Personal Insurance and Financial Planning 4, FIN 450 Estate Planning 4, FIN 460 Employee Benefits and Retirement Planning 4, FIN 462 Investment Analysis 4, FIN 491 Internship in Finance (1-4 cr.) or other finance elective 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III] or MA 115 Precalculus (4 cr.) [III] or MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) [III], MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], General Electives Outside the College of Business 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Art and Design Education | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program enables students to be certified to teach art in the public schools, grades K-12. Students entering this program will become confident in teaching and gain competence as a practicing artist or designer. This is an opportunity to excel as an art educator and become proficient within a studio concentration. The program is a comprehensive experience, with a focus on the most current concepts for using art to develop knowledge and skills in young students. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 12, Choose from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture [VI] or 4, AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI] or AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI] or AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.) or AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture [VI] 4, AD 365 History of Modern Design [VI] 4, Art and Design Concentration 16, Art and Design Electives16, 100 level art studios, including, if established by adviser, AD 110, AD 120, AD 122 and AD 134, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, AD 248 Introduction to Art Education 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, AD 302 Media and Methodology for Art Education 4, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, AD 350 Curriculum Theory and Objectives for Art Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Art and Design Education | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program enables students to be certified to teach art in the public schools, grades K-12. Students entering this program will become confident in teaching and gain competence as a practicing artist or designer. This is an opportunity to excel as an art educator and become proficient within a studio concentration. The program is a comprehensive experience, with a focus on the most current concepts for using art to develop knowledge and skills in young students. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 12, Choose from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture [VI] or 4, AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI] or AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI] or AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.) or AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture [VI] 4, AD 365 History of Modern Design [VI] 4, Art and Design Concentration 16, Art and Design Electives16, 100 level art studios, including, if established by adviser, AD 110, AD 120, AD 122 and AD 134, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, AD 248 Introduction to Art Education 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, AD 302 Media and Methodology for Art Education 4, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, AD 350 Curriculum Theory and Objectives for Art Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Athletic Training | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare and qualify students to take the Board of Certification Examination. Upon obtaining certification, students will be qualified athletic trainers for positions in settings such as high schools, colleges, sports medicine clinics, rehabilitation centers or private industry. The program provides solid didactic and clinical education and boasts a fully equipped, 1044-square foot athletic training laboratory facility, campus athletic training rooms and a staff of 17 approved clinical instructors. The program is accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE). | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ATR 110 Introduction to Athletic Training 1, ATR 125 Emergency Care for the Health Professional 2, ATR 201 Pathology and Pharmacology for the Athletic Trainer 2, ATR 241 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injury 3, ATR 292A Introduction to Practicum I 2, ATR 292B Introduction to Practicum II 2, ATR 320 Advanced Assessment Techniques in Athletic Training I (Lower Quadrant) 3, ATR 321 Advanced Assessment Techniques in Athletics Training II (Upper Quadrant) 3, ATR 360 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation Techniques 3, ATR 380 Therapeutic Modalities 3, ATR 392A Intermediate Practicum I 3, ATR 392B Intermediate Practicum II 3, ATR 410 Athletic Training Policies and Procedures 2, ATR 490 Seminar in Athletic Training 2, ATR 492AAdvanced Practicum in Athletic Training I 4, ATR 492B Advanced Practicum in Athletic Training II 4, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators 1, HN 301A Nutrition for Health Professions I 2, ES 315 Physiology of Exercise 4, ES 317 Anatomical Kinesiology 2, ES 417 Biomechanics 2, ES 421 Physiology of Training for Sport 3, ES 470 Psychological Aspects of Athletic Performance 2, HL 460 Human Disease Education 4, CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III] 4-5 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.) [III] or CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.) [III], PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Business Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program objective is to apply computer theory to business applications and to provide a strong dual knowledge foundation in technical and problem-solving skills. Students select an area of emphasis from end-user training, Web development or networking administration. People-oriented career paths lead to positions as computer consultants, analysts, trainers and high-tech marketers. Alternate careers as software programmers, database managers and network administrators tie the technical skills to the support and use of computer systems. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4 MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 100 Computer Concepts 2, CIS 155 Software Development I 4, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, CIS 220 Network Concepts 2, CIS 250 Systems Analysis and Design 4, CIS 464 Database Management Systems 4, End User Training 16: CIS 415 Systems Development Project 2, MGT 228 Customer Service 2, MGT 355 Methods of Training 4, Approved CIS Electives 8; Web Development 16: CIS 351 User Interface Design 4, CIS 355 Web Applications Programming 4 CIS 415 Systems Development Project 2 or CIS 491 Internship in Computer Information Systems (1-8 cr.), Approved CIS Electives 6, Networking Administration 16: CIS 230 Novell Network Operating Systems I 2, CIS 234 Microsoft Network Operating Systems I 2, CIS 330 Novell Network Operating Systems II 4 or CIS 334 Microsoft Network Operating Systems II (4 cr.), CIS 355 Web Applications Programming 4, Approved CIS Elective(s) 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III] or MA 115 Precalculus (4 cr.) [III] or MA 161 Calculus I (5 cr.) [III], MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SP 100 Public Address 4 or SP 110 Interpersonal Communication (4 cr.) or SP 120 Small Group Process (4 cr.), General Electives Outside the College of Business 6, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students (2 cr.), CIS 230 Novell Network Operating Systems I (2 cr.), CIS 234 Microsoft Network Operating Systems I (2 cr.), CIS 330 Novell Network Operating Systems II (4 cr.), CIS 334 Microsoft Network Operating Systems II (4 cr.), CIS 351 User Interface Design (4 cr.), CIS 355 Web Applications Programming (4 cr.), CIS 415 Systems Development Project (2 cr.), CIS 416 Advanced Systems Development Project (1-3 cr.), CIS 440 Management Information Systems (4 cr.), CIS 490 Seminar on Information Systems and Information Technology (2-4 cr.), CIS 491 Internship in Computer Information Systems (1-8 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares graduates to perform a variety of laboratory assays on human and other types of specimens in clinical, research, commercial (biotechnology, pharmaceutical, etc.) and forensic laboratories to provide diagnostic data and information necessary to support health care, ensure quality control, facilitate product development and solve problems. The major, with its various concentrations, incorporates didactic and clinical education throughout a four-year curriculum. Depending on the concentration chosen, there are options of gaining marketable skills after two years in the program through CLT certification. Students will be eligible for national certification after completing concentrations in laboratory medicine, microbiology, diagnostic genetics, and anatomic pathology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CLS 100 Obtaining a Blood Specimen 1, CLS 109 Introduction to Diagnostic Sciences 1, CLS 190 Microscopy and Laboratory Techniques 1, CLS 200 Urine and Body Fluid Analysis 1, CLS 201 Clinical Hematology/Coagulation 3, CLS 203 Immunohematology 3, CLS 204 Clinical Microbiology 2, CLS 213 Clinical Immunology and Serology 1, CLS 313 Introduction to Clinical Research 1, CLS 410 Introduction to Clinical Management 1, CLS 420 Clinical Educational Practices 1, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology [III] 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4 CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5 MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Clinical Systems Analyst | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program is useful since many in the hospital lab find themselves with the desire to be more involved with the laboratory’s information system (a vital and surprisingly complex component of the clinical lab). There is a pressing need nationwide for skilled computer information systems graduates who understand the unique requirements of a clinical laboratory. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 214 Diagnostic Microbiology 3, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 252 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 4,CLS 253 Blood Bank Practicum 3, CLS 254 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4, CLS 250T Clinical Practice (2 cr.), CIS 155 Software Development I 4, CIS 220 Network Concepts 2, CIS 250 Systems Analysis and Design 4, CIS 355 Web Applications Programming 4, CIS 415 Systems Development Project 2, CIS 464 Database Management Systems 4, CIS 440 Management Information Systems 4 or CS 302 Unix System Administration (4 cr.) or CIS 491 Internship in Computer Information Systems (1-8 cr.), CIS 230 Novell Network Operating Systems I 2 or CIS 234 Microsoft Network Operating Systems I (2 cr.), CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4, CS 122 Computer Science II 4, ET 281 Computer Systems Servicing 3. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Diagnostic Genetics | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | In this program, students may earn CLT certification and then proceed to become certified in cytogenetics CLSp (CG), or molecular diagnostics CLSp (MB). Cytogenetics focuses on the identification of abnormalities of chromosomes or regions of DNA associated with pathology and disease. Molecular diagnostics is a laboratory field which focuses on gene mutations and polymorphisms that contribute to disease states. The main difference between the two is that cytogenetics is chromosome based (microscopy techniques) whereas molecular diagnostics is PCR/molecular-based (primarily gel-techniques). Both fields are growing rapidly due to ongoing discoveries of genes associated with disease. Students participate in two clinical practicum experiences - one at the sophomore level and another at the senior level. The senior practicum is conducted at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 250G Clinical Practice 2, CLS 250T Clinical Practice 2, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3 or CLS 391 Laboratory Experience (1-3 cr.), CLS 416 Cytogenetics and Molecular Diagnostics 3, CLS 436 Medical Genetics 4, CLS 460 Specimen Processing and Culture 4, CLS 461 Microscopic Analysis 4, CLS 462 FISH Technology 3,CLS 463 CG Specialized Tech Projects 3, CLS 470 DNA Purification 2, CLS 471 Southern Blot Analysis 5,CLS 472 PCR Analysis 5, CLS 473 MB Specialized Tech Projects 2, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology 4, BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, BI 405 Immunology 3 or BI 404 Virology (3 cr.) or BI 419 Biology of Cancer (4 cr.), CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, CH 454 Biochemical Techniques 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Laboratory Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares graduates to perform a variety of laboratory assays on human and other types of specimens in clinical, research, commercial (biotechnology, pharmaceutical, etc.) and forensic laboratories to provide diagnostic information necessary to support health care, ensure quality control, facilitate product development and solve problems. The program incorporates didactic and clinical education throughout the four-year curriculum. Students gain marketable skills after two years in the program through CLT certification. Upon completion of the degree, students are eligible to take the national certification test: MLS (ASCP). The sophomore and senior practicum components provide an opportunity for students to experience two different clinical settings prior to graduation. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 214 Diagnostic Microbiology 3, CLS 250S Clinical Practice 1, CLS 250T Clinical Practice 2, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 252 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 4, CLS 253 Blood Bank Practicum 3, CLS 254 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4, CLS 401 Hematopathology 3, CLS 402 Advanced Clinical Chemistry 2, CLS 403 Advanced Immunohematology 2, CLS 404 Advanced Clinical Microbiology 2, CLS 436 Medical Genetics 4, CLS 451 Advanced Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 452 Advanced Clinical Chemistry Practicum 3,CLS 453 Advanced Clinical Immunohematology Practicum 4, CLS 454 Advanced Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4,CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I (4 cr.) 3-4 or BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.) or CLS 416 Cytogenetics and Molecular Diagnostics (3 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Microbiology | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | In this program, students will earn their CLT certification and will then be eligible for national microbiology categorical certification. Graduates traditionally serve in microbiology labs in hospitals and clinics as well as in research and industrial laboratories. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 214 Diagnostic Microbiology 3, CLS 250M Clinical Practice 1, CLS 250T Clinical Practice 2, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 252 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 4, CLS 253 Blood Bank Practicum 3, CLS 254 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4, CLS 404 Advanced Clinical Microbiology 2, CLS 436 Medical Genetics 4, CLS 440 Advanced Clinical Bacteriology 8,CLS 441 Advanced Clinical Mycology 2, CLS 442 Advanced Clinical Parasitology 2, CLS 443 Advanced Clinical Mycobacteriology/Virology 2, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, BI 423 Parasitology 3, BI 404 Virology (3 cr.) 3-5 or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 405 Immunology 3. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Science Technologist | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program is a good choice for pre-medicine or pre-physician assistant students. It provides students with a strong foundation in laboratory medicine, a major discipline within internal medicine, and enough general electives to select the additional courses required for graduate school. Students interested in graduate education may choose additional courses in organic chemistry, biochemistry, physical chemistry, physics, genetics as needed for specific programs. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 202 Clinical Chemistry 4, CLS 214 Diagnostic Microbiology 3, CLS 402 Advanced Clinical Chemistry 2, CLS 416 Cytogenetics and Molecular Diagnostics 3, CLS 436 Medical Genetics 4, Option 1: Clinical Laboratory Certification 16: CLS 250T Clinical Practice 2, CLS 251 Clinical Hematology Practicum 3, CLS 252 Clinical Chemistry Practicum 4, CLS 253 Blood Bank Practicum 3, CLS 254 Clinical Microbiology Practicum 4, Option 2: Forensics 16: BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, Criminal Justice Electives 8, Option 3: Biotechnology 16: Choose 16 credits from the following: BI 404 Virology 3, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology 4, BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, BI 419 Biology of Cancer 4, CH 454 Biochemical Techniques 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Communication Studies | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This program teaches face-to-face communication skills and critical thinking skills based upon a body of knowledge that is transportable and applicable to a variety of career paths. Performance and theoretical electives afford students the opportunity to tailor their studies to their interests as they prepare for careers ranging from sales to supervision, from the ministry to law. A background in communication studies is an asset to all career-minded individuals who must communicate clearly, forcefully and persuasively. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SP 100 Public Address 4, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, SP 120 Small Group Process 4, SP 200 Argumentation 4, SP 250 Research Methods and Careers in Communication 4, Theoretical Foundation 8, SP 300 Rhetorical Theory 4, SP 310 Communication Theory 4, SP 491 Practicum in Communication Studies 1-8,SP 492 Internship in Communication Studies 1-8, SP 480 Communication Capstone 2, BC 410 The Documentary (4 cr.), BC 415 Intercultural Communication (4 cr.), BC 471 Mass Communication and Society (4 cr.), SP 401 Persuasion (4 cr.), SP 402 Communication Criticism (4 cr.) [II], SP 404 Communication and the Arts (4 cr.), SP 410 Advanced Interpersonal Communication (4 cr.), SP 412 Nonverbal Communication (4 cr.), SP 421 Organizational Communication (4 cr.), SP 422 Crisis Communication (4 cr.), SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.), SP 495 Special Topics in Communication Studies (2-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Community Health Education | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed to promote the development of health literacy and prepare students for entry-level community health education positions in line with appropriate professional standards. It teaches students to use health promotion and disease prevention interventions in ethical ways to affect the health knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of various target populations in a variety of settings (worksites, schools, hospitals/clinics, public health agencies, health clubs, geriatric centers and others). | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators 1, HL 110 Introduction to Health and Fitness Education 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, HL 240 Community Health 2, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, HL 250 Applied Health Theory 2, HL 311 Health Communication 2, HL 367 Planning and Evaluation in Health and Fitness 4,HL 430 Grant Writing for Health Educators 2, HL 440 Critical Issues in Health Education 3, HL 460 Human Disease Education 4, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology [III] 4, CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III] 4-5 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.) [III] or CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.) [III], HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Computer Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program combines courses in practical programming, computer architecture, networking and algorithm design/analysis with an appropriate background in mathematics and theory of computing. Included are classes covering the latest technologies such as robotics and internet applications. This major provides the foundation for a rewarding and productive career in industry as well as strong preparation for graduate school. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4 or CS 120A Accelerated Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], CS 122 Computer Science II 4, CS 201 Programming in C++ 3, CS 222 Data Structures 4, CS 228 Network Programming 3, CS 322 Principles of Programming Languages 4, CS 326 Object-Oriented Designs 3, CS 330 Microcomputer Architecture 4, CS 422 Algorithms Design and Analysis 3, CS 426 Operating Systems 3, CS 442 Advanced Networking 4, CS 480 Senior Project in Computer Science 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra 3, MA 240 Discrete Mathematics 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V], MA 310 Mathematical Models and Problem Solving (4 cr.), MA 380 Linear Programming (3 cr.), MA 381 Integer Programming and Network Flows (3 cr.), MA 410 Mathematical Modeling (3 cr.), MA 473 Numerical Analysis (4 cr.), CIS 464 Database Management Systems (4 cr.), CS courses numbered 300 or higher, excluding those with middle digit “5” (1-8 cr.), MA courses numbered 265 or higher except MA 271, MA 331, MA 484 and mathematics courses with middle digit “5” (1-8 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2020 | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Construction Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program prepares students to be competent in coordinating all phases of building construction including estimating, scheduling, writing contracts, purchasing materials and working with subcontractors and material suppliers to ensure the job gets done on time and within budget. Graduates may begin as project managers, field engineers, estimators, assistant project managers or superintendents. Students are strongly urged to meet with their adviser to select a minor that will support their career goals. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CN 107 Construction Documents 3, CN 151 Introduction to Construction 3, CN 154 Construction Survey and Layout 3, CN 156 Construction Systems and Methods 3, CN 158 Concrete 3, WT 161 Wood Processes I 2, CN 251 Construction Field Operations 2, CN 252 Codes and Inspection 3, CN 278 Mechanical Systems 3, CN 283 Construction Estimating 3, CN 353 Soils and Foundations 3, CN 357 Legal Aspects of Construction 3, CN 358 Bidding Strategies 3, CN 450 Project Control 3, CN 459 Construction Management 3, Other Required Courses 40, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4, MA 106 Trigonometry [III] 3, MET 211 Mechanics-Statistics 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4 or IS 100 Introduction to Windows, E-mail and the Internet (1 cr.) [V] and 3 other IS courses, SP 100 Public Address 4, Minor, Contracted Minor, or General Electives 20. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | This program provides a basic understanding of the criminal justice system and its components. Students additionally complete a number of advanced criminal justice electives selected to address their individual interests and professional goals. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, CJ 212 The Law Enforcement Function 4 or CJ 220 The Corrections Functions (4 cr.), CJ 213 The Judicial Function 4, CJ 263 Criminology 4, CJ 315 Criminal Procedure 4, CJ 490 Professional Development and Assessment 2, CJ 214 The Investigative Process I (4 cr.), CJ 221 Roles of the Corrections Client (4 cr.), CJ 227 Correctional Institutions (4 cr.), CJ 245 Legal Issues in Corrections (4 cr.), CJ 250 Investigative Interviewing and Interrogation (4 cr.), CJ 255 Drugs, Crime and the Justice System (4 cr.), CJ 280 Criminal Law (4 cr.), CJ 295 Special Topics in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.), CJ 302 Community Relations and Crime Prevention (4 cr.), CJ 323 Community-Based Corrections (4 cr.), CJ 360 Case Studies in Crime (4 cr.), CJ 412 Crisis Intervention and Stress Analysis (4 cr.), CJ 414 The Investigative Process II (4 cr.), CJ 420 Forensic Psychology (4 cr.), CJ 426 International Crime and Comparative Criminal Justice Systems (4 cr.), CJ 435 Domestic and International Terrorism (4 cr.), CJ 440 Discretionary Justice (4 cr.), CJ 454 Wildlife Crime (4 cr.), CJ 465 Problem Solving in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 470 Liability Law in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 480 Cybercrime (4 cr.), CJ 495 Special Topics in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.), CJ 497 Teaching/Research Apprenticeship (1-4 cr.), CJ 498 Directed Study (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department | College of Professional Studies, Criminal Justice Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2660 | The Criminal Justice Department offers a wide range of degree programs including: associates, bachelors, and master&#39;s (online) degree in criminal justice; as well as associates of applied science in law enforcement. Criminal justice is one of NMU&#39;s top three most popular majors. The department consists of full and part-time faculty, and a variety of adjuncts working in the field. The education is offered in a professional and courteous manner. The faculty has real world experiences in corrections, courts, law enforcement, and loss prevention. The department takes great pride in the quality of the faculty, class instruction, and the opportunities for educational experiences outside of the classroom. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Earth Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program provides a thorough knowledge of Earth's physical environment, including its geology, weather and climate, astronomical relationships and hydrology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy [III] 4, GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4, GC 260 Minerals and Rocks 4, GC 365 Historical Geology 4, GC 385 Weather and Climate 4, GC 390 Oceanography 2, GC 489 Human Impact Upon the Environment 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems 4 or GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.), GC 202 Soils 4 or GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.) or GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.), AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources 1, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] (or higher) 4, PH 201 College Physics I [III] (or higher) 5, Biology Elective 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles (4 cr.) [III] recommended, Chemistry Elective 5, CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.) [III] recommended. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Electronic Journalism | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This program is designed for the student seeking a career in the news industry. Students are taught how to research, write, shoot, edit and produce news stories for electronic media (radio, TV and the Internet). Students are also taught leadership and responsibility through study of communication ethics and law. The course work is integrated with “live” student-produced newscasts. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, EN 206 Survey of Journalism 4, BC 265 Writing and Announcing for Broadcast 4, BC 271 Audio Production 4, BC 272 Television Production 4, BC 365 Broadcast News Writing and Reporting 4, BC 470 Mass Communication Law 4, BC 471 Mass Communication and Society 4, BC 420 Global Communication 4 or BC 415 Intercultural Communication (4 cr.), BC course 300 or above or 4], SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.), Other Required Course 4, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4 or PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in English | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program prepares students for careers in business and government, and for professions ranging from law and medicine to publishing. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 280 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past I 1, EN 281 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past II 1, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, EN 493 Senior Seminar: The English Professional 2, British Literature Survey or Period Courses 6-8, 283 Survey of British Literature I (4 cr.) [II] , EN 284 Survey of British Literature II (4 cr.) [II], EN 312 Medieval British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 320 Renaissance British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 322 Restoration Eighteenth Century British Literature (3-4 cr.),EN 330 British Romantic Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 340 Victorian Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 360 Modern British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 382 British Literature 1960 to Present (3-4 cr.), EN 370 American Literature I: Columbus to the American Revolution (1492-1800) (4 cr.) [II], EN 371 American Literature II: Emergent National Voices (1800-1865) (4 cr.) [II], EN 372 American Literature III: Realism, Naturalism, through WWI (1865-1930) (4 cr.) [II], EN 373 American Literature IV: Modern Voices (1930-1970) (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 376 American Literature V: Contemporary Voices (1970-Present) (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 412 Chaucer (3-4 cr.), EN 420 Shakespeare (3-4 cr.), EN 422 Milton (3-4 cr.), EN 430 Major Authors (3-4 cr.), EN 361 Studies in Genre, Poetry (3-4 cr.), EN 362 Studies in Genre, Narrative (3-4 cr.), EN 363 Studies in Genre, Drama (3-4 cr.), EN 364 Studies in Genre, Film (3-4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), Upper-Level Writing Course or Research Paper Option in Two Variable Credit Courses 2-4, EN 300 Creative Writing: Fiction (4 cr.), EN 301 Creative Writing: Poetry (4 cr.), EN 302 Nonfiction Writing (4 cr.), EN 303 Technical and Professional Writing (4 cr.), EN 400 Narrative Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 401 Poetry Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 402 Nonfiction Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 403 Drama and Script Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 405 Technical Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 250 Images of Women (4 cr.), EN 311 World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 311 World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 314 Traditional Oral Literatures: Selected Native American Cultures (4 cr.) [II], EN 316 Native American Novels and Poetry (4 cr.) [II], EN 317 Native American Drama, Nonfiction and Short Stories (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 411 Topics in World Literature (3-4 cr.) [II], EN 411Z Topics in World Literature (3-4 cr.) [II], EN 440 Topics in Gender in Literature (3-4 cr.), English Electives6-10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in English Writing | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program enables students to acquire a solid background in literature while preparing for careers that require regular, extensive writing as part of professional duties. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 493 Senior Seminar: The English Professional 2, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, Literature Electives (300-400 level) 6-8, EN 283 Survey of British Literature I (4 cr.) [II] or EN 284 Survey of British Literature II (4 cr.) [II], EN 312 Medieval British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 320 Renaissance British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 322 Restoration Eighteenth Century British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 330 British Romantic Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 340 Victorian Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 360 Modern British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 370 American Literature I: Columbus to the American Revolution (1492-1800) (4 cr.) [II] or EN 371 American Literature II: Emergent National Voices (1800-1865) (4 cr.) [II] or EN 372 American Literature III: Realism, Naturalism, through WWI (1865-1930) (4 cr.) [II] or EN 373 American Literature IV: Modern Voices (1930-1970) (4 cr.) [II] or EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II] or EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II] or EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II] or EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II] or EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 382 British Literature 1960 to Present (3-4 cr.), EN 420 Shakespeare (3-4 cr.) EN 205 Introduction to Professional Writing1,EN 217 Newspaper Writing and Reporting (4 cr.), EN 306 Journalism Editing and Design (4 cr.), EN 406 Advanced Newswriting (4 cr.), EN 407 Feature and Magazine Writing (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 215 Introduction to Creative Writing (4 cr.), EN 300 Creative Writing: Fiction (4 cr.), EN 400 Narrative Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 302 Nonfiction Writing (4 cr.), EN 402 Nonfiction Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 215 Introduction to Creative Writing (4 cr.), EN 301 Creative Writing: Poetry (4 cr.), EN 401 Poetry Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 303 Technical and Professional Writing (4 cr.), EN 405 Technical Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 215 Introduction to Creative Writing (4 cr.), EN 403 Drama and Script Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.), BC 265 Writing and Announcing for Broadcast (4 cr.), BC 473W Advanced Media Production-Script Writing (4 cr.), PR 330 Public Relations Message Design (4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics Writing (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Entertainment and Sports Promotion | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This program prepares students for entry-level positions as communication practitioners ranging from being a publicist for an individual artist or entertainer to being a sports information director for a university or professional team, as well as for the pursuit of a graduate education in entertainment or sports management. It teaches students to develop skills and understand the nature of media relations, promotes intellectual inquiry and emphasizes sound, professional ethics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BC 165 Introduction to Mass Media 4, BC 470 Mass Communication Law 4, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, SP 300 Rhetorical Theory 4 or SP 310 Communication Theory (4 cr.), ESPR 230 Introduction to Entertainment and Sports Promotion 4, ESPR 260 Entertainment and Sports Research and Focus Groups 4, ESPR 261 Case Studies in Entertainment and Sports Promotion 4, ESPR 360 Publicity Techniques for Entertainment and Sports Promotion 4, ESPR 431 Campaigns 4, ESPR 463 Field Studies in Entertainment and Sports Promotion (1-2 cr.), ESPR 491 Practicum in Entertainment and Sports Promotion (1-8 cr.), ESPR 492 Internship in Entertainment and Sports Promotion (1-8 cr.), TH 493 Field Studies (1 cr.), BC 310 Sports and Special Events Programming (4 cr.), BC 471 Mass Communication and Society (4 cr.), BC 495 Special Topics in Broadcasting (1-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), EC 311 Economics of Sports (4 cr.), ESPR 495 Special Topics in Entertainment and Sports Promotion (2-4 cr.), HS 330 United States Sport History (4 cr.), PR 495 Special Topics in Public Relations (2-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), SP 401 Persuasion (4 cr.), SP 402 Communication Criticism (4 cr.) [II], SP 404 Communication and the Arts (4 cr.), SP 421 Organizational Communication (4 cr.), SP 422 Crisis Communication (4 cr.), SP 495 Special Topics in Communication Studies (2-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), TH 456 Theatre Management (4 cr.), EN 211E Critical Thinking and Writing [I] 4 or SP 200 Argumentation (4 cr.), BC 325 Communication and Performance in Africa (4 cr.) [VI], EN 125 Introduction to Film (4 cr.) [VI], MU 125 Music in Society (4 cr.) [VI], MU 325 World Music (4 cr.) [VI], SO 251 Sport in American Society (2 cr.) [IV], SP 402 Communication Criticism (4 cr.) [II], TH 130 Introduction to Theatre (4 cr.) [VI], TH 360 History of Theatre (4 cr.) [VI], TH 361 Modern Drama (4 cr.) [VI]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program is designed for students who desire to develop their own businesses. It provides a comprehensive knowledge of accounting, finance, management, marketing and computer information systems as these areas relate to entrepreneurial business. This includes an understanding of how to develop a new business plan, conduct marketing research to determine the feasibility of a new business, obtain capital resources for a new business enterprise, manage the cash flow of a new business, and understand the legal issues related to entrepreneurial endeavors. The market potential of the entrepreneurship graduate is almost infinite. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, FIN 413 New Venture Finance: Capital Formation and Legal Issues 4, MGT 121 Introduction to Business 4, MGT 215 Entrepreneurship 4, MGT 343 Human Resource Management 4, MGT 414 Small Enterprise Management 4, MGT 436 Strategic Management 4, MKT 310 Marketing for Entrepreneurship 4, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4, PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], SP 100 Public Address 4, General Electives Outside the College of Business 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Environmental Conservation | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program provides an introduction to quantitative and qualitative methods of assessing and analyzing humankind’s impact upon the environment. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GC 100 Physical Geography [III] 4, ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science [III] 4, GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 320 Environmental Policy and Regulation 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems 4, GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment 4, GC 489 Human Impact Upon the Environment 4, GC 202 Soils 4 or GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III] or GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.) or GC 401 Biogeography (4 cr.) or GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.) or GC 470 Environmental Ethics (4 cr.), AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources 1, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Finance and Risk Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides students with basic competency in the functional areas of finance and risk management. It provides students with an educational foundation that is needed to prepare for professional exams and national licenses in financial analysis, insurance, banking, risk management and other financial areas. This major combines the applications of analytical skills to the problems facing financial managers, financial institutions, individual investors while developing an understanding of the risks and rewards of the world’s financial markets. This program leads to careers in business, deposit and commercial banking, investment banking, securities markets, insurance, risk management, financial planning and entrepreneurship. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, FIN 352 Financial Management II 4, FIN 462 Investment Analysis 4, FIN 490 Financial Strategies and Applications 4, Corporate Finance and Investments16: FIN 354 Money and Capital Markets 4, ACT/FIN Electives 300 Level or Higher 12, Risk Management and Insurance 16: FIN 301 Introduction to Risk Management 4, FIN 324 Personal Insurance and Financial Planning 4, FIN 375 Commercial Insurance 4, FIN 433 Insurance Operations 4, Personal Financial Planning16: ACT 321 Federal Income Taxation 4,FIN 324 Personal Insurance and Financial Planning 4, FIN 450 Estate Planning 4, FIN 460 Employee Benefits and Retirement Planning 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4, PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], Electives 10. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Geographic Information Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program provides students with knowledge and skills related to information technology, spatial data management, analysis and visualization. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CIS 155 Software Development I 4, GC 100 Physical Geography [III] 4, GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems 4, GC 337 Computer Cartography 4, GC 425 Remote Sensing 4, GC 428 Spatial Analysis 4, Electives 12, Choose from the following: CIS 100 Computer Concepts (2 cr.), CIS 355 Web Applications Programming (4 cr.), CS 120 Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], CS 122 Computer Science II (4 cr.), CS 201 Programming in C++ (3 cr.), CS 222 Data Structures (4 cr.), CS 302 Unix System Administration (4 cr.), CS 326 Object-Oriented Design (3 cr.), CS 470 Artificial Intelligence (4 cr.), GC 330 Planning Theory and Practice (2 cr.), GC 445 Advanced Aerial Photograph Interpretation and Photogrammetry (2 cr.), GC 455 Digital Image Processing (2 cr.), GC 491 Internship (2-6 cr.), MA 240 Discrete Mathematics (4 cr.), AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources1, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4, GC 164 Human Geography [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in German Studies - Arts and Letters | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | This program is mainly focused on the arts and letters track encompasses the various German-speaking regions of central Europe and offers an intellectually diverse program covering literature, history, politics, the arts, philosophy, and business. Currently Germany is a leading trade partner and ally of the U.S. and is a linchpin in the European Community. The cultural and linguistic traditions of Austria and Switzerland enrich the field of German Studies. Acquiring proficiency in the German language is an integral part of German Studies at all levels. German Studies majors are strongly encouraged to complete a pre-approved study, internship, or work experience of one to two semesters in a German-speaking country, or in an approved immersion program. NMUs exchange partner in Germany, Oldenburg University, offers excellent support services and an affordable cost. Elective courses toward the major may be taken abroad and may substitute for the area electives with departmental approval. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GR 300 German Reading and Writing 4, GR 305 Conversational German [V] 4, GR 310 Introduction to German Civilization and Culture (3 cr.) [II] 3-4 or GR 311 Central European Culture and Civilization (4 cr.) [II], GR 400 Advanced German Composition and Grammar 4, GR 410 Advanced German Civilization and Culture 1, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors, GR 320 Great Works in German Literature 4, AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], MU 203 Music History Literature, Form I (4 cr.), MU 206 Music History Literature, Form II (4 cr.), GR 312 Contemporary German-Speaking Cultures (4 cr.), GR 495 Special Topics in German (1-4 cr.), GR 495X Special Topics in German (for course abroad) (1-4 cr.), GR 498 Directed Study in German (1-4 cr.), PL 210 History of Modern Philosophy (4 cr.) [II], PL 330 Existentialism (4 cr.) [II], PL 370 Theory of Knowledge: Classical and Contemporary (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in German Studies - Business Orientation | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | This program is mainly focused on the business orientation track encompasses the various German-speaking regions of central Europe and offers an intellectually diverse program covering literature, history, politics, the arts, philosophy, and business. Currently Germany is a leading trade partner and ally of the U.S. and is a linchpin in the European Community. The cultural and linguistic traditions of Austria and Switzerland enrich the field of German Studies. Acquiring proficiency in the German language is an integral part of German Studies at all levels. German Studies majors are strongly encouraged to complete a pre-approved study, internship, or work experience of one to two semesters in a German-speaking country, or in an approved immersion program. NMUs exchange partner in Germany, Oldenburg University, offers excellent support services and an affordable cost. Elective courses toward the major may be taken abroad and may substitute for the area electives with departmental approval. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GR 300 German Reading and Writing 4, GR 305 Conversational German [V] 4, GR 310 Introduction to German Civilization and Culture (3 cr.) [II] 3-4 or GR 311 Central European Culture and Civilization (4 cr.) [II], GR 400 Advanced German Composition and Grammar 4, GR 410 Advanced German Civilization and Culture 1, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors, GR 415 German for Business 4, MGT 475 International Business 4, GR 312 Contemporary German-Speaking Cultures (4 cr.), GR 495 Special Topics in German (1-4 cr.), GR 495X Special Topics in German (for course abroad) (1-4 cr.), GR 498 Directed Study in German (1-4 cr.), MKT 466 International Marketing (4 cr.), PL 181 Issues in Business Ethics (2 cr.) [II]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in German Studies - Humanities and Social Sciences | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | This program is mainly focused on the humanities and social sciences track encompasses the various German-speaking regions of central Europe and offers an intellectually diverse program covering literature, history, politics, the arts, philosophy, and business. Currently Germany is a leading trade partner and ally of the U.S. and is a linchpin in the European Community. The cultural and linguistic traditions of Austria and Switzerland enrich the field of German Studies. Acquiring proficiency in the German language is an integral part of German Studies at all levels. German Studies majors are strongly encouraged to complete a pre-approved study, internship, or work experience of one to two semesters in a German-speaking country, or in an approved immersion program. NMUs exchange partner in Germany, Oldenburg University, offers excellent support services and an affordable cost. Elective courses toward the major may be taken abroad and may substitute for the area electives with departmental approval. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GR 300 German Reading and Writing 4, GR 305 Conversational German [V] 4, GR 310 Introduction to German Civilization and Culture (3 cr.) [II] 3-4 or GR 311 Central European Culture and Civilization (4 cr.) [II], GR 400 Advanced German Composition and Grammar 4, GR 410 Advanced German Civilization and Culture 1, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors, GR 312 Contemporary German-Speaking Cultures 4, GR 320 Great Works in German Literature (4 cr.), GR 495 Special Topics in German (1-4 cr.), GR 495X Special Topics in German (Study Abroad) (1-4 cr.), GR 498 Directed Study in German (1-4 cr.), HS 304 The Middle Ages (4 cr.), HS 305 Renaissance-Reformation (4 cr.), HS 316 The Holocaust (4 cr.), PL 183 Issues in the History of Ethics (2 cr.) [II], PL 210 History of Modern Philosophy (4 cr.) [II], PL 310 Social and Political Philosophy (4 cr.) [II], PL 330 Existentialism (4 cr.) [II], PL 370 Theory of Knowledge: Classical and Contemporary (4 cr.), PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics (4 cr.), PS 206 International Relations (4 cr.), PS 402 Political Economy (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in History | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | This program provides the necessary background for professional careers in post-secondary teaching, law, politics, business, the ministry, government service, journalism, publishing, archival work, museum work or historic preservation. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HS 390 The Historian's Laboratory 4, HS 490 The History Seminar 4, HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 126 The United States to 1865 (4 cr.) [IV], HS 127 The United States Since 1865 (4 cr.) [IV], HS 105 World History (4 cr.) [IV], HS 234 Indigenous People of Latin America (4 cr.) [II], HS 251 Latin American Civilization (4 cr.) [II], HS 252 Arab-Islamic History (4 cr.) [II], HS 254 Introduction to the History of Africa (4 cr.) [II], HS 256 Approaching China (4 cr.) [II], HS 259 Approaching Japan (4 cr.) [II], HS Electives from 200-400 levels 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2512 | The History Department gives students the opportunity to learn about the history of the human race, dating back to ancient civilizations, in a high-tech environment. The department offers three undergraduate history majors and three minors, and participates in international studies major.The history major provides students the necessary background for professional careers in post-secondary teaching, law, politics, business, the ministry, government service, journalism, publishing, archival work, museum work, or historic preservation. The program in secondary education with a major in history or in social studies prepares students for secondary school careers. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | This program provides graduates with the background to assume supervisory or leadership positions in the hospitality industry. The curriculum includes courses that cover both classroom-based learning and hands-on learning experiences. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HM 111 Food Service Sanitation 2, HM 112 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 115 Professional Cooking I 4, HM 120 Professional Cooking II 4, HM 210 Supervision in the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 214 Cost Control for the Hospitality Industry 4, HM 221 Hospitality Services Management 4, HM 225 Banquets and Catering 4, HM 226 Purchasing for the Hospitality Industry 2, HM 240 Hotel and Lodging Operations 3, HM 310 Menu Analysis Design 4, HM 330 Beverage and Bar Management 4, HM 450 Hospitality Operations Plan and Design 4, HM 480 Current Issues in the Hospitality Industry 4, Hospitality Management Electives 6, ACT 201 Practical Accounting Procedures 4, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, MA 100 Intermediate Algebra 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Technology and Occupational Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Technology and Occupational Sciences Department offers a variety of one-, two- and four-year programs. The one- and two-year programs provide students with the knowledge and training necessary to assume skilled or technician-level positions in a variety of service or technical areas. These technical areas include automotive, aviation, collision repair, construction, cosmetology, electrical line technician, heating air conditioning, hospitality, and industrial maintenance. In addition to offering technical programs traditionally identified with a community college, the department offers baccalaureate degree programs in construction and hospitality management. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Human Geography | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program allows students to specialize in different systematic branches of the discipline such as urban, economic, political and regional geography. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GC 100 Physical Geography [III] 4, GC 164 Human Geography [IV] 4, GC 200 North America 4 or GC 300 Regional Studies: World Cultures (4 cr.) [IV], GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 489 Human Impact Upon the Environment 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems 4 or GC 337 Computer Cartography (4 cr.) or GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.) or GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.),Geography Electives 8, Choose from the following: GC 220 Economic Geography (4 cr.), GC 310 Urban Geography (4 cr.), GC 316 Geography of Tourism (4 cr.), GC 317 Geography of Food Systems (4 cr.), GC 360 Population Geography (4 cr.) [IV], AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources 1, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Loss Prevention Management | Distance / Online | 124 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program is primarily designed for specialists and managers in loss prevention who desire a baccalaureate degree based on the concepts, series and best practices associated with the field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are LPM 101 Principles of Asset Protection 4, LPM 190 Communications in Loss Prevention 4, LPM 276 Loss Prevention Management and Human Resources 4, LPM 290 Retail Accounting and Inventory Control 4, LPM 351 Loss Prevention Data Analysis 4, LPM 390 Principles of Retail Investigations 4, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I (4 cr.), ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II (4 cr.), CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 465 Problem Solving in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 470 Liability Law in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), LPM 295 Special Topics in Loss Prevention (1-4 cr.), LPM 342 Legal Aspects of Loss Prevention (4 cr.), LPM 391 Biometrics in Loss Prevention (4 cr.), LPM 430 Loss Prevention Risk and Crisis Management (4 cr.), LPM 495 Special Topics in Loss Prevention (1-4 cr.), LPM 498 Directed Study in Loss Prevention (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides a theoretical base as well as the working applications of management; the ability to critically evaluate managerial actions; and the ability to apply managerial decision-making skills to future situations. Leaders with an appreciation for the forces active in complex organization, worker effectiveness and operating efficiencies are the foundation of any successful enterprise. Positions include job titles such as management consultant, quality control manager, director of planning and employee relations manager. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, MGT 326 Deterministic Models in Business 4 or MGT 327 Random Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 343 Human Resource Management 4, MGT 417 Organizational Theory, Structure and Design 4, MGT 436 Strategic Management 4, CIS 440 Management Information Systems (4 cr.), MA 271 Calculus with Applications (4 cr.), MGT 121 Introduction to Business (4 cr.), MGT 215 Entrepreneurship (4 cr.), MGT 228 Customer Service (2 cr.), MGT 285 International Business Seminar (3-4 cr.), MGT 326 Deterministic Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 327 Random Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 341 Event Planning (2 cr.), MGT 342 Event Management (2 cr.), MGT 355 Methods of Training (4 cr.), MGT 360 Controversial Issues in Marketing and Management (4 cr.), MGT 412 Compensation Design and Administration (4 cr.), MGT 414 Small Enterprise Management (4 cr.), MGT 415 Small Business Consulting (4 cr.), MGT 419 Seminar in Human Resource Management (3 cr.), MGT 422 Business and Government Policy Theory (4 cr.), MGT 424 Conflict Management and Collective Bargaining (4 cr.), MGT 425 Business Research (4 cr.), MGT 475 International Business (4 cr.), MGT 491 Internship in Management (1-4 cr.), MGT 495 Special Topics in Management (1-4 cr.), MGT 498 Directed Study in Management (1-4 cr.), MKT 410 Sales Management (4 cr.), EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], SP 100 Public Address 4 or SP 110 Interpersonal Communication (4 cr.), General Electives Outside the College of Business 6. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Management of Health and Fitness | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program focuses on health and fitness promotion and disease prevention interventions. Completion of this program prepares students for entry-level jobs at worksites, hospitals/clinics, public health agencies, health clubs, geriatric centers and other places where health and fitness are promoted. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HP 245 Weight Training and Conditioning 1, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators 1, HL 110 Introduction to Health and Fitness Education 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, HL 215 Cardiovascular Risk Factor Education 1,HL 230 Fitness Leadership 2, HL 240 Community Health 2, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, HL 250 Applied Health Theory 2 or HL 311 Health Communication (2 cr.), HL 367 Planning and Evaluation in Health and Fitness 4, HL 368 Programming in Health and Fitness 2, HL 440 Critical Issues in Health Education 3, HL 460 Human Disease Education 4, HL 471 Exercise Specialization in Adult Fitness and Cardiac Rehabilitation 2, HL 472 Health and Exercise Leadership Skills 2, HL 491 Internship in Management of Health and Fitness 2-8, ES 315 Physiology of Exercise 4, ES 317 Anatomical Kinesiology 2, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology [III] 4, CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III] 4-5 or CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.) [III] or CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.) [III], HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, HN 415 Obesity and Weight Management 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Marketing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This program provides a theoretical base as well as working applications of marketing. Growing domestic and global populations, increasing demands for a wide range of products and services in modern society, and technology and media advancements stress the need for marketing professionals who understand the operations and problems associated with getting goods and services from the producer to the user. Career paths include product consultant, sales representative, marketing manager, retail store buyer, research analyst and advertising professional. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, MGT 425 Business Research 4, MKT 335 Consumer Behavior Analysis (4 cr.) 4 or MKT 430 Services Marketing (4 cr.), MKT 435 Marketing Strategy Seminar 4, MKT 438 Marketing Management 4 or MKT 466 International Marketing (4 cr.), CIS 440 Management Information Systems (4 cr.), MGT 228 Customer Service (2 cr.), MGT 285 International Business Seminar (3-4 cr.), MGT 326 Deterministic Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 327 Random Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 415 Small Business Consulting (4 cr.), MGT 422 Business and Government Policy Theory (4 cr.), MGT 475 International Business (4 cr.), MKT 310 Marketing for Entrepreneurship (4 cr.), MKT 331 Retail Administration (4 cr.), MKT 335 Consumer Behavior Analysis (4 cr.), MKT 360 Controversial Issues in Marketing and Management (4 cr.), MKT 410 Sales Management (4 cr.), MKT 411 Personal Selling (4 cr.), MKT 430 Services Marketing (4 cr.), MKT 432 Advertising and Sales Promotion (4 cr.), MKT 438 Marketing Management (4 cr.), MKT 466 International Marketing (4 cr.), MKT 470 E-Commerce and Marketing (4 cr.), MKT 491 Internship in Marketing (1-4 cr.), MKT 495 Special Topics in Marketing (1-4 cr.), EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV], SP 100 Public Address, General Electives Outside the College of Business 6. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Mathematics | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | In this program, students pursuing this degree will have the opportunity to take traditional courses in mathematics and modern applied mathematics covering major topics related to actuarial science and operations research. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra 3, MA 265 Calculus III 3, MA 312 Abstract Algebra with Applications 3, MA 361 Differential Equations 3, Mathematics Electives 9-10, MA 340 Combinatoric (4 cr.), MA 363 Advanced Calculus I (3 cr.), MA 366 General Topology (3 cr.), MA 371 Applied Probability and Statistics (3 cr.), MA 380 Linear Programming (3 cr.), MA 412 Abstract Algebra II (3 cr.), MA 464 Advanced Calculus II (3 cr.), MA 465 Complex Variables (3 cr.), MA 472 Advanced Applied Statistics (3 cr.), MA 473 Numerical Analysis (4 cr.), MA 481 Mathematical Logic (3 cr.), MA 482 Foundations of Mathematics (3 cr.), MA 483 Introduction to Number Theory (3 cr.), MA 484 History of Mathematical Thought (3 cr.), CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4 or CS 120A Accelerated Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2020 | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program provides students with a solid foundation in science, mathematics and engineering principles. Graduates are employed as designers, manufacturing engineers and related positions. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, DD 102 Engineering Graphics 3, DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, ET 112 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 201 Visual Programming for Technicians 4, ET 410 Interfacing and Data Acquisition Techniques 3 or ET 420 Microcontroller Applications (3 cr.), IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, MET 211 Mechanics-Statistics 4, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, MET 216 Materials Science II 3, MET 310 Mechanics-Dynamics 3, MET 311 Strength of Materials 4, MET 320 Mechanical Design 4, MET 410 Applied Thermodynamics 4, MET 430 Senior Project 2, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, CH 105 Chemical Principles [III] 4, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, IS 100 Introduction to Windows, E-mail and the Internet [V] 1, IS Electives [V] 3, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, MA 271 Calculus with Applications 4, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, PH 202 College Physics II [III] 5, DD 103 Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing (2 cr.), DD 105 Schematic/Diagram Drafting (2 cr.), DD 203 Industrial Drawing and Design (4 cr.), ET 113 AC Circuit Analysis (4 cr.), ET 250 Industrial Electrical Machinery (4 cr.), ET 252 Industrial Motor Controls (4 cr.), ET 311 Applied Programmable Controllers (2 cr.), ET 360 Process Control Systems (3 cr.), IT 265 Total Productive Maintenance (1 cr.), IT 300 Industrial Supervision (3 cr.), IT 340 Enterprise Resource Planning (3 cr.), IT 380 Facility Planning (3 cr.), IT 420 Quality Control (3 cr.), MF 233 Numerical Control (4 cr.), MF 383 Computer-Aided Manufacturing (4 cr.), BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 cr.) [III] or BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.), PE 317 Anatomical Kinesiology (2 cr.), PE 417 Biomechanics (2 cr.), DD 295, ET 295, IT 295 or MF 295 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), DD 298, ET 298, IT 298 or MF 298 Directed Study and Research (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Media Production and New Technology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This program focuses on a wide variety of production careers such as music recording and corporate video. Students use professionally equipped studios to learn concepts and apply them to create award-winning media content. The department’s labs include professional audio and video equipment using the latest digital technology such as Digidesign ProTools, Final Cut Pro and Trinity. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, BC 165 Introduction to Mass Media 4, BC 265 Writing and Announcing for Broadcast 4, BC 271 Audio Production 4, BC 272 Television Production 4, BC 470 Mass Communication Law 4, BC 473A Advanced Media Production-Audio (4 cr.) 4 or BC 473F Advanced Media Production-Field Television Production (4 cr.) or BC 473W Advanced Media Production-Script Writing (4 cr.), BC 471 Mass Communication and Society (4 cr.) 4 or BC 420 Global Communication (4 cr.), Broadcasting Electives (300 or above) 8, BC 491 Broadcast Practicum (1-4 cr.) 2 or BC 492 Internship in Broadcasting (1-8 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Network Computing | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to offer students an education in the important world of internet and network programming. The course of study emphasizes programming skills while concentrating on the latest concepts, architecture and algorithms for network computation. Students will learn the fundamentals of computer science while focusing on aspects important to the world of network computing. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4 or CS 120A Accelerated Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], CS 122 Computer Science II 4, CS 201 Programming in C++ 3, CS 222 Data Structures 4, CS 326 Object-Oriented Design 3, CS 480 Senior Project in Computer Science 4, MA 240 Discrete Mathematics 4, CS 228 Network Programming 3, CS 442 Advanced Networking 4, CS 460 Advanced Web Programming 3, Computer Science, Mathematics, Computer Information Systems and Art and Design Electives 12, CS courses numbered 300 or higher, excluding those with a middle digit 5 1-12 cr., AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction (4 cr.), AD 234 Electronic Imaging: Web Design (4cr.), AD 334 Electronic Imaging: 3D (4 cr.), AD 434 Electronic Imaging: Seminar (4 cr.), CIS 234 Microsoft Network Operating Systems I (2 cr.), CIS 330 Novell Network Operating Systems II (4 cr.), CIS 334 Microsoft Network Operating Systems II (4 cr.), CIS 351 User Interface Design (4 cr.), CIS 355 Web Applications Programming (4 cr.), CIS 440 Management Information Systems (4 cr.), CIS 464 Database Management Systems (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2020 | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Outdoor Recreation Leadership and Management | Full Time | 129.5-132 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is for students who expect to pursue a career or graduate work in leisure services, outdoor recreation, protected area management or related fields. It provides an academic foundation that meets professional standards in leisure studies, in general, and outdoor recreation, in particular. It also provides varied opportunities to develop additional competencies for more specialized entry-level positions in leisure and outdoor recreation settings. The learning environment uses both traditional and experiential learning strategies in a small-scale setting. Graduates may be self-employed or find employment in interpretive or outdoor education centers, organized camps, resorts, outfitters and guide services, colleges, adventure programs, county and city recreation and parks departments, state and federal land and water resource management agencies, and a variety of nonprofit organizations and businesses related to the field of outdoor recreation. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HP 200 Physical Well Being 1, HP 239 Swimming-Beginning 1 or HP 239A Swimming-Intermediate (1 cr.) or HP 239B Swimming-Lifeguard Training (1 cr.) or HP 239C Swimming-WSI (1 cr.) or HP 239D Swimming-SCUBA (1 cr.) or HP 239E Swimming-Advanced SCUBA (2 cr.), RE 110 Introduction to Leisure and Recreation 2, RE 155 Outdoor Living Skills 2, RE 250 Education in Outdoor Settings 3, RE 251 Adventure Activities, Facilitation and Group Behavior 3, RE 261 Leadership and Pedagogy in Leisure Services 3, RE 270 Outdoor Recreation Resources, Behavior and Values 3, RE 356 Wilderness Education Association Wilderness Stewardship 2, RE 362 Program Design in Leisure Services 3, RE 371 Protected Area Management 3, RE 381 Interpretation I: Foundations and Guided Services 4, RE 382 Interpretation II: Self-Guided Media 3, RE 410 Leisure Through the Ages 2, RE 461 Management and Supervision of Leisure Services 4, RE 467 Evaluation/Research in Leisure Services 3, RE 482 New and Portable Media in Interpretation 3, RE 191 Professional Development Seminar I 0.5, RE 291 Professional Development Seminar II 0.5, RE 391 Professional Development Seminar III 0.5, RE 494 Internship 12, RE 491 Professional Assessment Seminar 0.5, AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources (1 cr.) 1-2 or AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources (2 cr.), MKT 430 Services Marketing 4, SO 208 Methods of Social Research I (4 cr.) [V] 4 or GC 235 Quantitative Methods (4 cr.) or MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V] or PY 305 Psychological Statistics (4 cr.) [V], HL 242 Emergency Health Care (2 cr.) Certification Required 2-3 or RE 352 Wilderness First Responder (3 cr.) Certification Required, RE 357 Teaching of Canoeing 2 or HL 430 Grant Writing for Health Educators (2 cr.) or RE 277 Introduction to Wildland Firefighting (2 cr.) or RE 358 Teaching of Rock Climbing (2 cr.) or Two ORLM adviser approved HP courses. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Philosophy | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | This program offers useful preparation for any career in which the abilities to comprehend difficult material and to think and write clearly and logically are important. The major serves as an excellent foundation for postgraduate work in law and theology, as well as in philosophy itself. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PL 200 History of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy [II] 4, PL 210 History of Modern Philosophy [II] 4, Philosophy Electives 24. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Philosophy Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2512 | Philosophy courses are designed to make students aware of major philosophical questions, the alternative answers proposed by philosophers and the ways answers are achieved, and to assist students in developing a view of life. In addition, philosophy courses help students achieve the goals common to all liberal arts studies. The department offers course work leading to baccalaureate degrees in philosophy and minor programs in philosophy, applied ethics and religious studies. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Physical Education - Coaching | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program prepares students through the acquisition of knowledge, the development of physical skills and a positive attitude toward activity and fitness that will enable them to perform effectively as physical educators and coaches. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PE 110 Introduction to Physical Education 2, PE 112 Fundamental Motor Skills 2, PE 113 Aquatics/Gymnastics 2, PE 211 Dance Survey 2, PE 212 Anatomical and Mechanical Assessment of Human Movement 3, PE 213 Physiology of Sport and Fitness 3, PE 214 Team Sports 2, PE 217 Motor Development and Elementary School Physical Education 3, PE 310 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 2, PE 314 Individual and Dual Sports 2, PE 318 Motor Learning and Secondary School Physical Education 4, PE 322 Theory of Basketball 2 or PE 323 Theory of Football (2 cr.) or PE 325 Theory of Swimming (2 cr.) or PE 326 Theory of Volleyball (2 cr.), PE 340 Principles of Coaching 2, PE 346 Adapted Physical Education 2, ES 470 Psychological Aspects of Athletic Performance 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Physical Geography | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program is designed to provide students with a thorough knowledge of the Earth's physical environment including its climate, soil, vegetation, landforms and geology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GC 100 Physical Geography [III] 4, GC 164 Human Geography [IV] 4, GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 489 Human Impact Upon the Environment 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems 4 or GC 337 Computer Cartography (4 cr.) or GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.) or GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.), Geography Electives 12, Choose from the following: GC 202 Soils (4 cr.), GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 260 Minerals and Rocks (4 cr.), GC 365 Historical Geology (4 cr.), GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.), GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), GC 401 Biogeography (4 cr.), GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.), AIS 101 Introduction to Information Resources 1, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Physics | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This program prepares students for technical or research positions in government or private industry, or for graduate study. Physics courses explain and describe physical interactions by utilizing conservation laws and the concepts of force and energy. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5, PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5, PH 322 Modern Physics 4, PH 375 Analytical Mechanics 3, PH 380 Intermediate Electricity and Magnetism (3 cr.), PH 480 Senior Physics Seminar1-2, Physics Electives 17, PH 370, PH 375, PH 380, PH 393, and PH 410 are strongly recommended, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2450 | The Physics Department provides courses and training designed for the preparation of physics majors and minors. It also offers courses that provide the background in physics required in other curricula such as engineering, allied health sciences, biology, chemistry and education. Additionally, the department offers courses appropriate for students to meet the liberal studies foundations of natural sciences/mathematics requirement. The department offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree in physics and secondary education physics, and minor programs in physics and physics education. The department also participates in offering a secondary education general science major. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Political Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program trains students in government, public policy and political theory, communication and analysis, independent thinking and problem definition and solving. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4 or PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics 4 or PS 206 International Relations (4 cr.), PS 207 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought [II] 4 or PS 208 Modern Political Thought (4 cr.) [II] or PS 411 American Political Thought (4 cr.) [II], PS 490 Senior Seminar 2, Political Science Electives 24 (16 hours must be taken at the 300 level and above). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Political Science / Pre-Law | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program prepares students for law schools and legal careers. It emphasizes basic understanding in political science but also includes courses that focus on the law and judicial process. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4 or PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics 4 or PS 206 International Relations (4 cr.), PS 207 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought [II] 4 or PS 208 Modern Political Thought (4 cr.) [II] or PS 411 American Political Thought (4 cr.) [II], PS 490 Senior Seminar 2, PS 215 Introduction to Law 4, PS 331 Judicial Process 4, PS 332 Administrative Law 4 or PS 430 American Constitutional Law (4 cr.) or PS 431 Civil Rights and Liberties (4 cr.), PS 297 Mock Trial (2 cr.), PS 307 Principles of Public Administration (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government (4 cr.), PS 332 Administrative Law (4 cr.), PS 430 American Constitutional Law (4 cr.), PS 431 Civil Rights and Liberties (4 cr.), PS 411 American Political Thought (4 cr.) [II], PS 491 Internship in Public Policy or Law (2-12 cr.), PS 495 Special Problems in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 498 Directed Study in Political Science (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Public Administration | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program prepares students for careers in management in the public sector. Students analyze and discuss operations of all forms and levels of government and learn the basic principles of government, political philosophy, statistical analysis and computer literacy. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4 or PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics 4 or PS 206 International Relations (4 cr.), PS 207 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought [II] 4 or PS 208 Modern Political Thought (4 cr.) [II] or PS 411 American Political Thought (4 cr.) [II], PS 490 Senior Seminar 2, Required Public Policy Courses 12, PS 201 Methods of Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 301 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 307 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 295 Special Topics in Political Science 1-4, PS 298 Directed Study in Political Science 1-4, PS 309 State and Local Government 4, PS 332 Administrative Law 4, PS 341 Social Welfare Policy 4, PS 402 Political Economy 4, PS 491 Internship in Public Policy or Law 2-12, PS 495 Special Problems in Political Science 1-4, PS 498 Directed Study in Political Science 1-4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Public Relations | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This is a professional program designed to meet, and in some cases surpass, the Public Relations Society of America’s Guidelines for undergraduate education. It teaches the kind of research, writing, planning and budgeting skills that students need to succeed in the job market and allows them to employ these skills on behalf of a variety of clients. An extremely active chapter of Public Relations Student Society of America gives students additional opportunities for learning and service. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BC 165 Introduction to Mass Media 4, BC 470 Mass Communication Law 4, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, SP 300 Rhetorical Theory 4 or SP 310 Communication Theory (4 cr.), PR 231 Introduction to Public Relations 4, PR 250 Research in Public Relations 4, PR 330 Public Relations Message Design 4, PR 430 Public Relations Case Studies 4, PR 431 Campaigns 4, PR Theoretical Elective 4, BC 320 Electronic Media Management (4 cr.), BC 410 The Documentary (4 cr.), BC 415 Intercultural Communication (4 cr.), BC 420 Global Communication (4 cr.), BC 471 Mass Communication and Society (4 cr.), BC 495 Special Topics in Broadcasting (1-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), ESPR 495 Special Topics in Entertainment and Sports Promotion (2-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), PR 495 Special Topics in Public Relations (2-4 cr.), SP 401 Persuasion (4 cr.), SP 421 Organizational Communication (4 cr.), SP 422 Crisis Communication (4 cr.), SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.), SP 495 Special Topics in Communication Studies (2-4 cr.) (adviser-approved topic), EN 211E Critical Thinking and Writing [I] 4 or SP 200 Argumentation (4 cr.) (if EN 211 taken before), AN 100 Introduction to Socio-Cultural Anthropology (4 cr.) [IV], AN 210 People, Culture and Nature (4 cr.) [IV], BI 210 Principles of Ecology (4 cr.), BI 305 Ecology of the Northern Forest (4 cr.) [III], ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [III], GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 164 Human Geography (4 cr.) [IV], GC 320 Environmental Policy and Regulation (4 cr.), GC 401 Biogeography (4 cr.), GC 470 Environmental Ethics (4 cr.), GC 475 Environmental Impact Assessment (4 cr.), SP 432 Environmental Communication (4 cr.), EC 101 Introduction to Economics (4 cr.) [IV], EC 201 Microeconomic Principles (4 cr.), EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles (4 cr.), EC 337 American Economic History (4 cr.) [IV], GC 220 Economic Geography (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Earth Science | Full Time | 143-146 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program is obtained by completing a major in earth science, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy [III] 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4, GC 260 Minerals and Rocks 4, GC 365 Historical Geology 4, GC 385 Weather and Climate 4, GC 390 Oceanography 2, GC 465 Hydrology 4, Choose from the following: GC 202 Soils (4 cr.), GC 335 Geographic Information Systems (4 cr.), GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.), GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-22, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 271 Calculus with Applications 4, BI 100 Biological Science (4 cr.) [III] or BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles (4 cr.) [III] or BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity (4 cr.) [III], CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III], PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Earth Science | Full Time | 143-146 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program is obtained by completing a major in earth science, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy [III] 4, GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4, GC 260 Minerals and Rocks 4, GC 365 Historical Geology 4, GC 385 Weather and Climate 4, GC 390 Oceanography 2, GC 465 Hydrology 4, Choose from the following: GC 202 Soils (4 cr.), GC 335 Geographic Information Systems (4 cr.), GC 370 Geomorphology (4 cr.), GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-22, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 271 Calculus with Applications 4, BI 100 Biological Science (4 cr.) [III] or BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles (4 cr.) [III] or BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity (4 cr.) [III], CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III], PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education English | Full Time | 136-138 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | In this program, students are required to complete English courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in English. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 200 Basic English Grammar and Usage for Teachers 2, EN 280 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past I1, EN 281 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past II1, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, EN 309 The Teaching of Writing 4, EN 404 The English Language 4, EN 420 Shakespeare 3-4, British Literature Survey or Period Course 3-4, EN 283 Survey of British Literature I (4 cr.) [II], EN 284 Survey of British Literature II (4 cr.) [II], EN 312 Medieval British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 320 Renaissance British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 322 Restoration Eighteenth Century British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 330 British Romantic Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 340 Victorian Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 360 Modern British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 382 British Literature 1960 to Present (3-4 cr.), EN 412 Chaucer (3-4 cr.), EN 422 Milton (3-4 cr.), EN 370 American Literature I: Columbus to the American Revolution (1492-1800) (4 cr.) [II], EN 371 American Literature II: Emergent National Voices (1800-1865) (4 cr.) [II], EN 372 American Literature III: Realism, Naturalism, through WWI (1865-1930) (4 cr.) [II], EN 373 American Literature IV: Modern Voices (1930-1970) (4 cr.) [II], EN 376 American Literature V: Contemporary Voices (1970-Present) (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 361 Studies in Genre, Poetry (3-4 cr.), EN 362 Studies in Genre, Narrative (3-4 cr.), EN 363 Studies in Genre, Drama (3-4 cr.), EN 364 Studies in Genre, Film (3-4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 250 Images of Women (4 cr.), EN 311 World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 311Z World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 314 Traditional Oral Literatures: Selected Native American Cultures (4 cr.) [II], EN 316 Native American Novels and Poetry (4 cr.) [II], EN 317 Native American Drama, Nonfiction and Short Stories (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 411 Topics in World Literature (3-4 cr.) [II], EN 440 Topics in Gender in Literature (3-4 cr.), English Electives 2-7, Teaching Minor Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School, EN 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching English Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education English | Full Time | 136-138 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete English courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in English. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 200 Basic English Grammar and Usage for Teachers 2, EN 280 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past I1, EN 281 Patterns and Continuity of the Literary Past II1, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, EN 309 The Teaching of Writing 4, EN 404 The English Language 4, EN 420 Shakespeare 3-4, British Literature Survey or Period Course 3-4, EN 283 Survey of British Literature I (4 cr.) [II], EN 284 Survey of British Literature II (4 cr.) [II], EN 312 Medieval British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 320 Renaissance British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 322 Restoration Eighteenth Century British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 330 British Romantic Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 340 Victorian Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 360 Modern British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 382 British Literature 1960 to Present (3-4 cr.), EN 412 Chaucer (3-4 cr.), EN 422 Milton (3-4 cr.), EN 370 American Literature I: Columbus to the American Revolution (1492-1800) (4 cr.) [II], EN 371 American Literature II: Emergent National Voices (1800-1865) (4 cr.) [II], EN 372 American Literature III: Realism, Naturalism, through WWI (1865-1930) (4 cr.) [II], EN 373 American Literature IV: Modern Voices (1930-1970) (4 cr.) [II], EN 376 American Literature V: Contemporary Voices (1970-Present) (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 361 Studies in Genre, Poetry (3-4 cr.), EN 362 Studies in Genre, Narrative (3-4 cr.), EN 363 Studies in Genre, Drama (3-4 cr.), EN 364 Studies in Genre, Film (3-4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 250 Images of Women (4 cr.), EN 311 World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 311Z World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 314 Traditional Oral Literatures: Selected Native American Cultures (4 cr.) [II], EN 316 Native American Novels and Poetry (4 cr.) [II], EN 317 Native American Drama, Nonfiction and Short Stories (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 411 Topics in World Literature (3-4 cr.) [II], EN 440 Topics in Gender in Literature (3-4 cr.), English Electives 2-7, Teaching Minor Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School, EN 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching English Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Geography | Full Time | 129-133 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | This program is obtained by completing a major in geography, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, GC 100 Physical Geography [III] 4, GC 164 Human Geography [IV] 4, GC 200 North America 4 or GC 300 Regional Studies: World Cultures (4 cr.) [IV], GC 205 Introduction to Geographic Research 4, GC 220 Economic Geography 4 or GC 310 Urban Geography (4 cr.) or GC 316 Geography of Tourism (4 cr.) or GC 360 Population Geography (4 cr.) [IV], GC 225 Introduction to Maps 2, GC 235 Quantitative Methods 4, GC 335 Geographic Information Systems or 4, GC 337 Computer Cartography (4 cr.) or GC 425 Remote Sensing (4 cr.) or GC 428 Spatial Analysis (4 cr.), GC 489 Human Impact Upon the Environment 4, Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, GC 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Geography Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2500 | The Geography Department offers a variety of programs in human geography, earth science, physical geography, geographic information science, environmental conservation and education, along with a certificate program in geographic information systems (GIS). The department is committed to excellence in teaching and preparing students for graduate study, professional careers in teaching, governmental service and the private sector. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Health Education | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | In this program, students are required to complete the health courses and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a school teacher in health education (grades 6-12). Students learn how to promote the development of health literacy and teach health promotion/health education courses in line with appropriate professional standards. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HL 110 Introduction to Health and Fitness Education 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, HL 240 Community Health 2, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, HL 315 Consumer Health and Quackery 3, HL 340 School Health Programs 3, HL 367 Planning and Evaluation in Health and Fitness 4, HL 450 Human Sexuality: Educational Issues 3, HL 485 Drug Use and Abuse 3, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, Health Electives 3,Teaching Minor, minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, HL 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Health Education 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2,ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Health Education | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete the health courses and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a school teacher in health education (grades 6-12). Students learn how to promote the development of health literacy and teach health promotion/health education courses in line with appropriate professional standards. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HL 110 Introduction to Health and Fitness Education 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, HL 240 Community Health 2, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, HL 315 Consumer Health and Quackery 3, HL 340 School Health Programs 3, HL 367 Planning and Evaluation in Health and Fitness 4, HL 450 Human Sexuality: Educational Issues 3, HL 485 Drug Use and Abuse 3, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, Health Electives 3,Teaching Minor, minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, HL 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Health Education 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2,ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education History | Full Time | 131-135 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | In this program, students are required to complete history courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in history. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HS 127 The United States Since 1865 [IV] 4, HS 390 The Historian's Laboratory 4, HS 490 The History Seminar 4, HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 105 World History (4 cr.) [IV], HS 234 Indigenous People of Latin America (4 cr.) [II], HS 251 Latin American Civilization (4 cr.) [II], HS 252 Arab-Islamic History (4 cr.) [II], HS 254 Introduction to the History of Africa (4 cr.) [II], HS 256 Approaching China (4 cr.) [II], HS 259 Approaching Japan (4 cr.) [II], HS Electives from 200-400 levels 16, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School, HS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2512 | The History Department gives students the opportunity to learn about the history of the human race, dating back to ancient civilizations, in a high-tech environment. The department offers three undergraduate history majors and three minors, and participates in international studies major.The history major provides students the necessary background for professional careers in post-secondary teaching, law, politics, business, the ministry, government service, journalism, publishing, archival work, museum work, or historic preservation. The program in secondary education with a major in history or in social studies prepares students for secondary school careers. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education History | Full Time | 131-135 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete history courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in history. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HS 127 The United States Since 1865 [IV] 4, HS 390 The Historian's Laboratory 4, HS 490 The History Seminar 4, HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 105 World History (4 cr.) [IV], HS 234 Indigenous People of Latin America (4 cr.) [II], HS 251 Latin American Civilization (4 cr.) [II], HS 252 Arab-Islamic History (4 cr.) [II], HS 254 Introduction to the History of Africa (4 cr.) [II], HS 256 Approaching China (4 cr.) [II], HS 259 Approaching Japan (4 cr.) [II], HS Electives from 200-400 levels 16, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School, HS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Industrial Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete the technical courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of industrial technology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CN 156 Construction Systems and Methods 3, DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, ET 110 Introduction to Electricity 4, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, TE 100 Graphic Arts Printing 2, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4, WT 161 Wood Processes I 2, Technical Elective 3, Teaching Minor, minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching and Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, TE 350 Methods and Materials in Industrial Technology Education 3, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, Other Required Courses 12, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4, TE 351 Humanity and Technology [II] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Industrial Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | In this program, students are required to complete the technical courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of industrial technology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CN 156 Construction Systems and Methods 3, DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, DD 202 Product Development and Design 4, ET 110 Introduction to Electricity 4, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, TE 100 Graphic Arts Printing 2, WD 140 Introduction to Welding 4, WT 161 Wood Processes I 2, Technical Elective 3, Teaching Minor, minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching and Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, TE 350 Methods and Materials in Industrial Technology Education 3, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, Other Required Courses 12, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4, TE 351 Humanity and Technology [II] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Mathematics | Full Time | 134-137 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | In this program, students are required to complete mathematics courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence of courses lead to certification as a secondary teacher of mathematics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V] 3-4 or MA 371 Applied Probability and Statistics (3 cr.), MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra 3, MA 265 Calculus III 3, MA 310 Mathematical Models and Problem Solving 4, MA 312 Abstract Algebra with Applications 3, MA 331 Geometry I 3, MA 461 Mathematical Foundations from an Advanced Perspective 3, MA 484 History of Mathematical Thought 3, Other Required Course 4, CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4 or CS 120A Accelerated Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], Teaching Minor, Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MA 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Senior High School Mathematics 3, MA 354 Methods and Materials in Teaching Middle School Mathematics 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2020 | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Mathematics | Full Time | 134-137 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete mathematics courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence of courses lead to certification as a secondary teacher of mathematics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V] 3-4 or MA 371 Applied Probability and Statistics (3 cr.), MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra 3, MA 265 Calculus III 3, MA 310 Mathematical Models and Problem Solving 4, MA 312 Abstract Algebra with Applications 3, MA 331 Geometry I 3, MA 461 Mathematical Foundations from an Advanced Perspective 3, MA 484 History of Mathematical Thought 3, Other Required Course 4, CS 120 Computer Science I [V] 4 or CS 120A Accelerated Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], Teaching Minor, Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MA 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Senior High School Mathematics 3, MA 354 Methods and Materials in Teaching Middle School Mathematics 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Physical Education | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete the both major and the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification which enables the holder to teach physical education in the K-12 school setting. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, PE 110 Introduction to Physical Education 2, PE 112 Fundamental Motor Skills 2, PE 113 Aquatics/Gymnastics 2, PE 211 Dance Survey 2, PE 212 Anatomical and Mechanical Assessment of Human Movement 3, PE 213 Physiology of Sport and Fitness 3, PE 214 Team Sports 2, PE 217 Motor Development and Elementary School Physical Education 3, PE 310 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 2,PE 314 Individual and Dual Sports 2, PE 318 Motor Learning and Secondary School Physical Education 4, PE 346 Adapted Physical Education 2, Teaching Minor, Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, PE 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical Education 3. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Physical Education | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | In this program, students are required to complete the both major and the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification which enables the holder to teach physical education in the K-12 school setting. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, HL 111 Personal Wellness 4, PE 110 Introduction to Physical Education 2, PE 112 Fundamental Motor Skills 2, PE 113 Aquatics/Gymnastics 2, PE 211 Dance Survey 2, PE 212 Anatomical and Mechanical Assessment of Human Movement 3, PE 213 Physiology of Sport and Fitness 3, PE 214 Team Sports 2, PE 217 Motor Development and Elementary School Physical Education 3, PE 310 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education 2,PE 314 Individual and Dual Sports 2, PE 318 Motor Learning and Secondary School Physical Education 4, PE 346 Adapted Physical Education 2, Teaching Minor, Minimum 24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, PE 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Physical Education 3. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Physics | Full Time | 150-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete physics courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary teacher of physics. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5, PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5, PH 322 Modern Physics 4, Physics Electives 18, Teaching Minor, minimum 23-25, AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III] or GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III] or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Physics | Full Time | 150-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | In this program, students are required to complete physics courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary teacher of physics. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5, PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5, PH 322 Modern Physics 4, Physics Electives 18, Teaching Minor, minimum 23-25, AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III] or GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III] or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2450 | The Physics Department provides courses and training designed for the preparation of physics majors and minors. It also offers courses that provide the background in physics required in other curricula such as engineering, allied health sciences, biology, chemistry and education. Additionally, the department offers courses appropriate for students to meet the liberal studies foundations of natural sciences/mathematics requirement. The department offers programs leading to a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree in physics and secondary education physics, and minor programs in physics and physics education. The department also participates in offering a secondary education general science major. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Political Science | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of political science. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4, PS 105 American Government [IV] 4, PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics 4, PS 206 International Relations 4, PS 303 Public Opinion and Voting Behavior 4 or PS 406 Legislative Politics (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government 4, PS 431 Civil Rights and Liberties 4, Political Science Electives 4, Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, PS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Political Science | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of political science. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PS 101 Introduction to Political Science [IV] 4, PS 105 American Government [IV] 4, PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics 4, PS 206 International Relations 4, PS 303 Public Opinion and Voting Behavior 4 or PS 406 Legislative Politics (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government 4, PS 431 Civil Rights and Liberties 4, Political Science Electives 4, Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, PS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Social Studies | Full Time | 131-135 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in social studies. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics (4 cr.) [IV], EC 201 Microeconomic Principles (4 cr.), EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles (4 cr.), ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [III], GC 164 Human Geography (4 cr.) [IV], HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II] or HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 127 The United States Since 1865 (4 cr.) [IV], PS 101 Introduction to Political Science (4 cr.) [IV], PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, HS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department | College of Arts and Sciences, History Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2512 | The History Department gives students the opportunity to learn about the history of the human race, dating back to ancient civilizations, in a high-tech environment. The department offers three undergraduate history majors and three minors, and participates in international studies major.The history major provides students the necessary background for professional careers in post-secondary teaching, law, politics, business, the ministry, government service, journalism, publishing, archival work, museum work, or historic preservation. The program in secondary education with a major in history or in social studies prepares students for secondary school careers. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Secondary Education Social Studies | Full Time | 131-135 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in social studies. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics (4 cr.) [IV], EC 201 Microeconomic Principles (4 cr.), EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles (4 cr.), ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [III], GC 164 Human Geography (4 cr.) [IV], HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II] or HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 127 The United States Since 1865 (4 cr.) [IV], PS 101 Introduction to Political Science (4 cr.) [IV], PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, HS 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Ski Area Business Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Business | This is a joint program between NMU and Gogebic Community College in Ironwood, Michigan. At GCC, students learn the technical skills necessary to manage ski areas or functional areas in ski area operations. At NMU, students gain comprehensive knowledge of accounting, finance, management, marketing and computer information systems. Graduates of the ski area business management program are placed at resorts nationwide. Due to course sequencing and prerequisite course work for admission to the NMU College of Business, this program can take over four academic years to complete. To finish the program in a timely manner, students should select one of two options: attend GCC for two years, complete an associate degree in ski area management, and transfer to NMU to complete the bachelor’s degree; or attend NMU for one year, transfer to GCC for two years, complete an associate degree in ski area management, and transfer to NMU to complete the bachelor’s degree. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ACT 230 Principles of Accounting I 4, ACT 240 Principles of Accounting II 4, FIN 351 Financial Management I 4, MGT 221 Business Law I: Legal Environment of Business 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, MGT 325 Operations Management 4, MGT 344 Managerial Communication 4, MKT 230 Introduction to Marketing 4, CIS 112 Microsoft Applications for Business Students 2, CIS 212 Computer Assisted Problem Solving for Business 2, MGT 326 Deterministic Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 327 Random Models in Business (4 cr.), MGT 341 Event Planning (2 cr.), MGT 342 Event Management (2 cr.), MGT 343 Human Resource Management (4 cr.), MGT 417 Organizational Theory, Structure and Design (4 cr.), MGT 436 Strategic Management (4 cr.), EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4 or SO 113 Social Problems (4 cr.) [IV]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Sociology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | This program is for students interested in careers that require an understanding of human social behavior. The program emphasizes both theory and methodology, and the major offers an opportunity to investigate a variety of areas such as crime and deviance, family, minority groups, religion and social change. The major is valuable in a variety of fields, including business, community work, corrections, government services, health services, public relations, research and social services. Students who hold this degree are also well prepared for graduate study. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4, SO 208 Methods of Social Research I [V] 4, SO 308 Methods of Social Research II 4, SO 407 Sociological Theory 4, SO 408 Survey Research, Design and Analysis 4, SO 322 Social Class, Power and Mobility [IV] 4 or SO 351 Social Change (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 355 Introduction to Social Psychology (4 cr.) [IV], SO 312 Religion and Society 4 or SO 232 Marriage and the Family (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 382 Health, Society and Culture (4 cr.) or SO 412 Sociology of Education (4 cr.) or SO 432 Seminar on Changing American Family (4 cr.), Sociology Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2706 | Northern Michigan University, located in Michigan&#39;s unique Upper Peninsula, is a dynamic four-year, public, coeducational university which offers 180 degree programs to nearly 9,400 undergraduate and graduate students. Northern Michigan University challenges its students and employees to think independently and critically, develop lifelong learning habits, acquire career skills, embrace diversity and become productive citizens in the regional and global community. Northern Michigan University will become the university of choice in the Midwest for students seeking a quality academic program with individualized attention in a high-tech learning environment. Northern Michigan University strives to be an inclusive community where differences are recognized as assets of the institution, respected attributes of the person and a valuable part of the university experience. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Sociology in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | This program is designed for students who wish to get a liberal education but with significant content on sociological perspectives relating to social structure, social institutions and social inequality. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4, SO 263 Criminology 4 or SO 343 Sociology of Deviant Behavior (4 cr.) or SO 473 Juvenile Delinquency (4 cr.), SO 312 Religion and Society 4 or SO 232 Marriage and the Family (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 382 Health, Society and Culture (4 cr.) or SO 412 Sociology of Education (4 cr.) or SO 432 Seminar on Changing American Family (4 cr.), SO 351 Social Change [IV] 4 or SO 355 Introduction to Social Psychology (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 407 Sociological Theory (4 cr.), SO 362 Women, Men and Social Inequality 4 or SO 322 Social Class, Power and Mobility (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 372 Minority Groups (4 cr.) [IV], Sociology Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2706 | Northern Michigan University, located in Michigan&#39;s unique Upper Peninsula, is a dynamic four-year, public, coeducational university which offers 180 degree programs to nearly 9,400 undergraduate and graduate students. Northern Michigan University challenges its students and employees to think independently and critically, develop lifelong learning habits, acquire career skills, embrace diversity and become productive citizens in the regional and global community. Northern Michigan University will become the university of choice in the Midwest for students seeking a quality academic program with individualized attention in a high-tech learning environment. Northern Michigan University strives to be an inclusive community where differences are recognized as assets of the institution, respected attributes of the person and a valuable part of the university experience. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program provides the necessary preparation for graduate programs accredited by the Council for Academic Accreditation of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are SL 150 Introduction to Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences 4, SL 160 Anatomy of the Speech and Hearing Mechanism 4, SL 200 Phonetics 4, SL 220 Speech and Voice Science 4, SL 351 Introduction to Audiology 4, SL 355 Language Development 4, SL 356 Language Disorders 4, SL 357 Fluency Disorders 4, SL 359 Introduction to Neurogenics 4, SL 370 Observation in Speech, Language, and Hearing Science 2, SL 400 Phonological Disorders 4, SL 459 Cognitive Neuroscience 4, SL 460 Cognition and Aging 4, SL 464 Methods of Diagnosis 4, SL 465 Methods of Treatment 4, BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology [III] 4 or BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles (4 cr.) [III], PH 101 Eureka: Einstein, the Universe and Everything [III] 3 or PH 102 Physics of Sound and Music (3 cr.) [III], PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science [IV] 4 or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], PY 305 Psychological Statistics [V] 4 or MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Sports Science Major | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This is a graduate school preparation program for students who have focused interests in sport and exercise science. The curriculum provides a strong foundation in the basic sciences of human biology, chemistry and physics and introductory-level study in the applied areas of exercise physiology, kinesiology/ biomechanics and sport nutrition. Successful graduates will have completed prerequisites for graduate study in more specific exercise science disciplines. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5,ES 110 Introduction to Sports Science 1, ES 315 Physiology of Exercise 4, ES 317 Anatomical Kinesiology 2, ES 417 Biomechanics 2,ES 421 Physiology of Training for Sport 3, ES 422 Sport Biomechanics 2, ES 470 Psychological Aspects of Athletic Performance 2, HL 242 Emergency Health Care 2, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4 or PY 305 Psychological Statistics (4 cr.) [V], PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree Program in Theatre | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | This program offers a full range of courses plus extensive applied experiences both on and off stage. Students prepare for professional, community and educational theatre positions. A special audition class has helped ensure 90 percent placement of theatre students over the past decade. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, TH 131 Stagecraft 4, TH 132 Acting I 4, TH 245 Voice and Diction 4, TH 352 Directing Theory 4, TH 358 Directing Practicum1, TH 360 History of Theatre [VI] 4, TH 361 Modern Drama [VI] 4, TH 432 Audition1, TH 493 Field Studies 1, Theatre Electives 6-8, Choose from the following: TH 141 Methods of Design Presentation 4, TH 232 Stage Costume 3, TH 234 Stage Makeup 3, TH 241 Stage Design 3, TH 340 Stage Lighting 3, TH 341 Stage Properties 4, TH 456 Theatre Management 4, Theatre Electives 13-15. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Communication and Performance Studies Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2045 | Communication empowers us to remember the past, act in the present and anticipate the future. It is the vehicle by which we manage relationships with others in contexts ranging from “one-to-one” to “one-to-many” using personal, public and mass-mediated channels of communication. The disciplines within the Communication and Performance Studies Department represent a body of knowledge concerning verbal and nonverbal symbols that are spoken, enacted, heard and seen. The department covers seven major areas of study and also serves the needs of students who wish to develop more effective communication skills. While excellent teaching is the department’s first priority, faculty members are also engaged in a variety of professional development activities, including research and creative endeavors, as well as service to the university and community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education English | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 309 The Teaching of Writing 4, EN 112 Mythology [II] 4, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, EN 200 Basic English Grammar and Usage for Teachers 2, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, EN 404 The English Language 4, English Electives 9, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 420 Teaching in the Elementary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, HL 150 Health and Education for the Elementary School Teacher 2, MU 149A Music in the Elementary School I 2, AD 310 Art for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 2, ED 307 Integrating the Arts into the Elementary Curriculum 2, PE 224 Developmental Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 2, HS 126 The United States to 1865 [IV] 4, Social Studies Component. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education Integrated Science | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, BI 100 Biological Science (4 cr.) [III], BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 cr.) [III], BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles (4 cr.) [III], BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity (4 cr.) [III], CH 105 Chemical Principles (4 cr.) [III], CH 107 Introductory Chemistry I (4 cr.) [III], CH 111 General Chemistry I (5 cr.) [III], PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III], AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III], ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [III], GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), GC 465 Hydrology (4 cr.), ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 420 Teaching in the Elementary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, HL 150 Health and Education for the Elementary School Teacher 2, MU 149A Music in the Elementary School I 2, AD 310 Art for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 2, ED 307 Integrating the Arts into the Elementary Curriculum 2, PE 224 Developmental Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 2, HS 126 The United States to 1865 [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education Language Arts | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, EN 309 The Teaching of Writing 4, EN 200 Basic English Grammar and Usage for Teachers 2, EN 282 Introduction to Literature 4, SP 100 Public Address 4, SP 110 Interpersonal Communication 4, BC 165 Introduction to Mass Media (4 cr.), BC 325 Communication and Performance in Africa (4 cr.) [VI], SP 402 Communication Criticism (4 cr.) [II], SP 404 Communication and the Arts (4 cr.), SP 410 Advanced Interpersonal Communication (4 cr.), SP 412 Nonverbal Communication (4 cr.), TH 130 Introduction to Theatre (4 cr.) [VI], TH 132 Acting I (4 cr.), English Electives 5, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 420 Teaching in the Elementary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, HL 150 Health and Education for the Elementary School Teacher 2, MU 149A Music in the Elementary School I 2, AD 310 Art for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 2, ED 307 Integrating the Arts into the Elementary Curriculum 2, PE 224 Developmental Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 2, HS 126 The United States to 1865 [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education Mathematics | Full Time | 125 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 231 Topics in Geometry [III] 4, MA 250 Algebraic Structures for the Elementary School Teacher 4, MA 251 Probability and Statistics for the Elementary School Teacher 4, MA 271 Calculus with Applications 4, MA 351 Models and Problem Solving for the Elementary School Teacher 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, MA 354 Methods and Materials in Teaching Middle School Mathematics 2, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 420 Teaching in the Elementary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, HL 150 Health and Education for the Elementary School Teacher 2, MU 149A Music in the Elementary School I 2, AD 310 Art for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 2, ED 307 Integrating the Arts into the Elementary Curriculum 2, PE 224 Developmental Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 2, HS 126 The United States to 1865 [IV] 4, CS 255 Computing for Teachers [V] 4, Social Studies Component. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education Social Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics (4 cr.) [IV], EC 201 Microeconomic Principles (4 cr.), EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles (4 cr.), ENV 101 Introduction to Environmental Science (4 cr.) [III] or GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 164 Human Geography (4 cr.) [IV], HS 101 History of Western Civilization to 1600 (4 cr.) [II] or HS 102 History of Western Civilization Since 1600 (4 cr.) [II], HS 126 The United States to 1865 (4 cr.) [IV], PS 101 Introduction to Political Science (4 cr.) [IV], PS 105 American Government (4 cr.) [IV], PS 203 Comparative Government and Politics (4 cr.), PS 309 State and Local Government (4 cr.), EC/GC/HS/PS Electives 4, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 420 Teaching in the Elementary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, HL 150 Health and Education for the Elementary School Teacher 2, MU 149A Music in the Elementary School I 2, AD 310 Art for the Elementary Classroom Teacher 2, ED 307 Integrating the Arts into the Elementary Curriculum 2, PE 224 Developmental Physical Education for Elementary Teachers 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Elementary Education Special Education | Full Time | 141 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ED 360 Orientation to Special Education 4, ED 402 Teaching Life Skills to Students with Disabilities 2, ED 403 Transition for Students with Disabilities 2, ED 404 Assistive Technology for Students with Disabilities 2, ED 405 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 4, ED 410 Legal Rights and Services 2, ED 400 Introduction to Cognitive Impairment 4, ED 401 Curriculum and Methods for Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment 4, ED 406 Supervised Apprenticeship in Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment in K-12 Settings 2, SL 150 Introduction to Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences 4, ED 407 Introduction to Emotional Impairment 4, ED 408 Curriculum and Methods for Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment 4, ED 409 Supervised Apprenticeship in Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment in K-12 Settings 2, ED 411 Violence in Schools: Identification, Prevention and Intervention Strategies 4, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 230 Teaching for Learning in the Elementary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 306 Children's Literature 3, ED 310 Social Studies Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 312 Science Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, MSED 250 Physical Science for Educators 4, MSED 251 Life Science for Educators 4, MSED 252 Earth Science for Educators 4, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4, PY 211 Learning 4, PY 335 Social Psychology 4, ED 423A Teaching in the Elementary School 5, ED 423B Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment in K-12 Schools 6 or ED 423C Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment in K-12 Schools (6 cr.), ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, HS 126 The United States to 1865 [IV] 4, Social Studies Component. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education Integrated Science | Full Time | 127-133 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, biology, chemistry, education, geography and physics departments cooperatively offers students interested in certification to teach science at the secondary-school level from an integrated science perspective. Students with this major must minor in either biology, education, chemistry education, earth science education or physics education. The major prepares students to be endorsed both in integrated science and in the specific discipline of the major. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, Option I - Biology Education Minor and Science Support Courses, Option II - Chemistry Education Minor and Science Support Courses, Option III - Earth Science Education Minor and Science Support Courses, Option IV - Physics Science Education Minor and Science Support Courses, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor Degree in Secondary Education Special Education | Full Time | 137 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ED 360 Orientation to Special Education 4, ED 402 Teaching Life Skills to Students with Disabilities 2, ED 403 Transition for Students with Disabilities 2, ED 404 Assistive Technology for Students with Disabilities 2, ED 405 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 4, ED 410 Legal Rights and Services 2, ED 400 Introduction to Cognitive Impairment 4, ED 401 Curriculum and Methods for Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment 4, ED 406 Supervised Apprenticeship in Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment in K-12 Settings 2, SL 150 Introduction to Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences 4, ED 407 Introduction to Emotional Impairment 4, ED 408 Curriculum and Methods for Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment 4, ED 409 Supervised Apprenticeship in Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment in K-12 Settings 2, ED 411 Violence in Schools: Identification, Prevention and Intervention Strategies 4, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 311 Language Arts Methods and Materials for Elementary Teachers 3, ED 316 Elementary Reading Instruction I 3, ED 318 Elementary Reading Instruction II 3, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, MA 150 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher I 4, MA 151 Mathematics for the Elementary School Teacher II 4, MA 353 Methods and Materials in Teaching Elementary School Mathematics 3, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4, PY 211 Learning 4, PY 335 Social Psychology 4, Teaching Minor, minimum 24, ED 423B Teaching Students with Cognitive Impairment in K-12 Schools 6 or ED 423C Teaching Students with Emotional Impairment in K-12 Schools (6 cr.), ED 423D Teaching in the Secondary School 5, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, FR 201 Intermediate French I [V] 4, FR 202 Intermediate French II [V] 4, FR 300 Reading and Writing 4, FR 400 Advanced French Composition and Grammar 4, French Electives 300 or 400 level 16, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education French | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, teaching certification is obtained by completing a major in French, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, FR 300 Reading and Writing 4, FR 305 Conversational French and Phonetics [V] 4, FR 310 Introduction to French Civilization and Culture [II] 4, FR 400 Advanced French Composition and Grammar 4, French Electives 300 or 400 level 16, LG 250 Overview of Linguistics for Language Educators 2, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, LG 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Language Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education French | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | In this program, teaching certification is obtained by completing a major in French, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, FR 300 Reading and Writing 4, FR 305 Conversational French and Phonetics [V] 4, FR 310 Introduction to French Civilization and Culture [II] 4, FR 400 Advanced French Composition and Grammar 4, French Electives 300 or 400 level 16, LG 250 Overview of Linguistics for Language Educators 2, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, LG 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Language Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education Spanish | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | In this program, teaching certification is obtained by completing a major in Spanish, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SN 300 Reading and Writing 4, SN 305 Conversational Spanish [V] 4, SN 310 Introduction to Spanish Civilization and Culture [II] 4, SN 312 Introduction to Spanish America [II] 4, SN 400 Advanced Spanish Composition and Grammar 4, Spanish Electives 300 or 400 level (except SN 314) 12, LG 250 Overview of Linguistics for Language Educators 2, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Major, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, LG 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Language Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Secondary Education Spanish | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, teaching certification is obtained by completing a major in Spanish, a teaching minor and the professional education sequence. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SN 300 Reading and Writing 4, SN 305 Conversational Spanish [V] 4, SN 310 Introduction to Spanish Civilization and Culture [II] 4, SN 312 Introduction to Spanish America [II] 4, SN 400 Advanced Spanish Composition and Grammar 4, Spanish Electives 300 or 400 level (except SN 314) 12, LG 250 Overview of Linguistics for Language Educators 2, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Major, Teaching Minor, Minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, LG 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Language Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department |  | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SN 300 Reading and Writing 4, SN 400 Advanced Spanish Composition and Grammar 4, Spanish Electives 300 or 400 level (except SN 314) 24, LG 499 Graduation Assessment for Language Majors. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Modern Languages and Literatures Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2940 | The Modern Languages and Literature Department offers language courses in Chinese, French, German, Latin, Portuguese and Spanish, as well as culture and literature courses in the target languages and in English. The department occasionally offers courses in other languages and helps facilitate university credit for students who study languages abroad. Language and cultural studies provide an excellent liberal education. Knowledge of languages enhances virtually any career and increases employment opportunities. World language, culture and literature studies open students to new and exciting horizons, place them in contact with worldwide artistic and intellectual accomplishments, help them to understand other people, and prepare them for success in an increasingly globalized world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is for students who especially enjoy the scholarly side of art, and can be combined with a studio-based major or minor for a well-rounded set of skills to take into the professional art world. Nothern's art history curriculum includes several courses in non-Western art, such as Japanese and Native American, which are not commonly found elsewhere. It also includes unique courses in integrated design history and the history of craft. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval [VI] 4, AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern [VI] 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 390 Methods and Theories of Art History 4, AD 490 Advanced Research in Art History 4, AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], EN 225 History of World Cinema (4 cr.), EN 326 National Cinema (4 cr.), General Electives 8, Art and Design Electives 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Art and Design - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide students with a platform for personal success in the multi-faceted and ever changing world of contemporary image making. The focus is on the integration of leading-edge digital technology and traditional photographic methods to enhance each individual’s image making goals. The photographic program at NMU with its broadly based liberal studies concept which incorporates courses in both digital and traditional photographic processes along with theoretical concepts of artistic communication prepares students for the wide range of methods of visual expression necessary in today’s photographic market. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 117 Introduction to Photography, AD 217 Color Digital Photography, AD 317 Alternative Photographic Practices, AD 417 Photography: Seminar, AD 454 Photography: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biochemistry | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for entry into graduate programs in biochemistry and related disciplines. The program serves those interested in biochemical research or forensic science as a career or in pursuing pre-professional programs in medicine or dentistry. The biochemistry curriculum includes the credit-hour equivalent of a major plus a minor; therefore, no minor is required. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, CH 452 Biochemistry II 4, CH 454 Biochemical Techniques 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.) 4-5 or BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.) or BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], Biochemistry Electives 13, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources (2 cr.), BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 210 Principles of Ecology (4 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 312 Genetics (4 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 419 Biology of Cancer (4 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 498 Directed Studies in Biology (1-4 cr.), CH 341 Physical Chemistry I (4 cr.), CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 430 Environmental Chemistry (5 cr.), CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography (2 cr.), CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy (3 cr.), CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (1 cr.), CH 440 Forensic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 456 Protein Structure and Function (3 cr.), CH 490 Senior Research and Seminar I (2-4 cr.), CH 491 Senior Research and Seminar II (2-4 cr.), CH 495 Special Topics in Chemistry (1-4 cr.), CS 120 Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], BI 412 Biometrics (4 cr.) or MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V], MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra (3 cr.), MA 361 Differential Equations (3 cr.), MA 475 Intermediate Statistics (4 cr.), PH 322 Modern Physics (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Ecology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a background for further study or for introductory positions of employment in fish and wildlife management, forestry, environmental science and other natural resource fields. Students interested in a career in wildlife biology should obtain information from the Biology Department on course selection for certification as an associate wildlife biologist by the wildlife society. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 310 Ecology Theory and Methods 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, Physiology Elective, Choose from the following: BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), Conservation and Management Elective, Choose from the following: BI 240 Conservation Biology (4 cr.), BI 441 Fisheries Management (4 cr.), BI 442 Wildlife Management (4 cr.), Behavioral, Population and Community Ecology Elective, Choose from the following: BI 402 Microbial Ecology (4 cr.), BI 428 Behavioral Ecology (4 cr.), BI 434 Plant Ecology (4 cr.), BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.), Ecosystems Elective, Choose from the following: BI 410 Ecology of the Great Lakes (4 cr.), BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.), BI 435 Boreal Ecosystems (4 cr.), Taxonomic and Organismal Biology Electives, Choose 6-8 credits from groups above or from the following: BI 230 Plant Kingdom (4 cr.), BI 262 Field Ornithology (3 cr.), BI 322 Vertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 433 Boreal Flora (2-3 cr.), BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.), BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.), BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.), BI 463 Mammalogy (3 cr.), BI 390 Field Experience (1-2 cr.), BI 498 Directed Studies in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 499 Internship (1-6 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) 4-5 or CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.), MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - General | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides an opportunity for a diversified background in biology, applicable to a wide range of introductory positions of employment in business and industry, hospitals, universities, the military and government at the local, state and federal levels. It also provides excellent preparation for graduate work in biology or related sciences. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 494 Capstone Seminar 4, Biology Electives16, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Organic Chemistry 4-5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) or CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.), PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Microbiology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in such fields as pharmaceuticals, manufacturing biological products, and monitoring health and environmental standards. It can also serve as a foundation for graduate studies in special areas of microbiology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 303 General Microbiology 5, BI 312 Genetics 4, Biology Electives 15, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 402 Microbial Ecology (4 cr.), BI 404 Virology (3 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Microbiology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in such fields as pharmaceuticals, manufacturing biological products, and monitoring health and environmental standards. It can also serve as a foundation for graduate studies in special areas of microbiology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 303 General Microbiology 5, BI 312 Genetics 4, Biology Electives 15, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 402 Microbial Ecology (4 cr.), BI 404 Virology (3 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology - Physiology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in such fields as biomedical research, food and drug manufacturing, nutrition and sports physiology. It can also serve as a basis for graduate studies in developmental biology, physiological ecology, embryology and molecular biology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.) or BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.) or BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.) 4, BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), Biology Electives 8, Choose from the following: BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.), BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.), BI 225 Physiology of Aging (3 cr.), BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 321 Embryology (4 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 419 Biology of Cancer (4 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, Choose from the following groups: CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.) and CH 322 Organic Chemistry II (4 cr.) or CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) and additional Chemistry Credit Hours, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Chemistry (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students who plan to pursue graduate-level work in chemistry or to work in the chemical industry. Students who successfully complete this program will meet at least the minimum standards of the committee on professional training of the American Chemical Society. Students in this major may satisfy the minor subject requirement by completing the sequence of courses listed as an academic minor in another department or completing the group science minor. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 215 Chemistry of the Elements 4, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography 2, CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy 3, CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry 1, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students to become child care professionals who understand and meet the needs of children from birth to eight years of age. It also trains students to network with families of young children in a variety of settings. The curriculum combines the study of child psychology with preparation for a career in a variety of early childhood settings. The program has field experiences and a series of supportive courses specializing in developing observational/assessment techniques, child guidance strategies and active learning teaching procedures. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S, L or H Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 102 Individual and Family Relationships (3 cr.) 3-4 or SO 232 Marriage and the Family (4 cr.) [IV], PY 156 Children, Families, School and Community 2, PY 170 Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education 2, PY 241 Child Psychology 4, PY 245 Infant/Toddler Development 4, PY 247 Infant/Toddler Programming 2, PY 270 Activity Planning I: The Creative Arts 2, PY 272 Activity Planning II: The Sciences 2, PY 285 Developmentally Appropriate Program/Practice (DAPP) 4, PY 290 DAPP Field Experience 4, PY 314 Early Literacy/Language Development 3, PY 345 Psychology of Exceptional Young Children 4, PY 350 Observation/Assessment of Young Children 2, PY 352 Child Guidance Techniques 4, PY 358 Meaning and Development of Play 4, PY 460 Administration of Preschool Programs 2, PY 491 Early Childhood Capstone Senior Thesis 4, HL 242 Emergency Health Car 2, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | This program prepares students for graduate work or to enter the field as professional economists. Students also frequently use this major as the basis for entry into professional schools such as law, business and public administration, while others directly enter careers in business or government. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics 4, Economics Electives 16, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2220 | The Economics Department offers courses for majors and minors in economics, courses supporting other majors and courses for general electives and liberal studies requirements. Accordingly, economics courses fall into four types: introductory, basic principles, intermediate theory and applied economics. The department takes pride in its long-standing tradition of emphasizing the application of theory to relevant and current economic issues. It aims to provide students with a solid understanding of how economics sheds light on the way property rights, social institutions, and market and political processes affect real-world economic activity at all levels, from the local to the global. Although the subject matter can be challenging, many students who have never taken economics courses before are pleasantly surprised with both the power and the wide scope of economic analysis. The department offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees in economics and secondary education economics, and minors in economics and economics education. In cooperation with other departments, the Economics Department offers a major in secondary education social studies. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in English Graduate Bound | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is recommended for those interested in graduate school and post-secondary teaching. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EN 283 Survey of British Literature I [II] 4, EN 284 Survey of British Literature II [II] 4, EN 366 Applied Literary Theory 4, EN 420 Shakespeare 3-4, Research paper in two variable credit courses 2, EN 493 Senior Seminar: The English Professional 2, EN 312 Medieval British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 320 Renaissance British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 322 Restoration Eighteenth Century British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 330 British Romantic Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 340 Victorian Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 360 Modern British Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 382 British Literature 1960 to Present (3-4 cr.), EN 412 Chaucer (3-4 cr.), EN 422 Milton (3-4 cr.), EN 370 American Literature I: Columbus to the American Revolution (1492-1800) (4 cr.) [II], EN 371 American Literature II: Emergent National Voices (1800-1865) (4 cr.) [II], EN 372 American Literature III: Realism, Naturalism, through WWI (1865-1930) (4 cr.) [II], EN 373 American Literature IV: Modern Voices (1930-1970) (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature [II], EN 376 American Literature V: Contemporary Voices (1970-Present) (4 cr.) [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 311 World Literature in English (4 cr.) [II], EN 311Z World Literature in English [II], EN 314 Traditional Oral Literatures: Selected Native American Cultures (4 cr.) [II], EN 316 Native American Novels and Poetry (4 cr.) [II], EN 317 Native American Drama, Nonfiction and Short Stories (4 cr.) [II], EN 375 Diverse Traditions in American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 375Z Diverse Traditions in American Literature [II], EN 378 Early African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 379 Modern African-American Literature (4 cr.) [II], EN 411 Topics in World Literature (3-4 cr.) [II], EN 411Z Topics in World Literature, EN 440 Topics in Gender in Literature (3-4 cr.), EN 300 Creative Writing: Fiction (4 cr.), EN 301 Creative Writing: Poetry (4 cr.), EN 302 Nonfiction Writing (4 cr.), EN 403 Drama and Script Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 361 Studies in Genre, Poetry (3-4 cr.), EN 362 Studies in Genre, Narrative (3-4 cr.), EN 363 Studies in Genre, Drama (3-4 cr.), EN 364 Studies in Genre, Film (3-4 cr.), EN 410 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), English Electives (any level), FR 202 Intermediate French II (4 cr.) [V] or GR 202 Intermediate German II (4 cr.) [V], or SN 202 Intermediate Spanish II (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Forensic Biochemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of forensic science. It provides the science background required for working as a forensic investigator in a crime lab. In addition, it prepares students for entry into a graduate program in forensic science. The forensic biochemistry curriculum includes courses from multiple departments and is the credit-hour equivalent of a major plus a minor, therefore no additional minor is required. Students who are interested in pursuing this degree should have a strong background in science, including two years of high school algebra and one year of high school chemistry. The capstone course for this major, CH 440, is offered every other year; therefore students should consult with their adviser early in their program to ensure that they are prepared to take CH 440 when it is offered. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography 2, CH 440 Forensic Chemistry 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology 3-5 or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, CJ 214 The Investigative Process I 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.) or BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), CH 215 Chemistry of the Elements (4 cr.), CH 341 Physical Chemistry I (4 cr.), CH 342 Physical Chemistry II (4 cr.), CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy (3 cr.), CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (1 cr.), CH 454 Biochemical Techniques (4 cr.), CH 490 Senior Research and Seminar I (2-4 cr.), CH 491 Senior Research and Seminar II (2-4 cr.), CH 493 Forensic Laboratory Internship (1-4 cr.), CJ 213 The Judicial Function (4 cr.), CJ 255 Drugs, Crime and the Justice System (4 cr.), CJ 414 The Investigative Process II (4 cr.), MA 163 Calculus II (4 cr.), PL 184 Issues in Legal Ethics (2 cr.) [II], PS 215 Introduction to Law (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in General Psychology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program can serve as a focal point in a general liberal arts education with an emphasis on psychology or as a second major to support a primary major in another field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 205 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology [III] 4 or PY 303 Human Neuropsychology (4 cr.), PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4 or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.) or PY 311 Thinking and Cognition (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology 4 or PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression (4 cr.) or PY 304 Animal Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 335 Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY 400 History and Systems 4 or PY 441 Individual Differences in Development (4 cr.) or PY 455 Psychopathology (4cr.), Psychology Electives 8, Psychology Electives (300 level or above) 8. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program provides a general education in music. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 103 Piano I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 491 Senior Project 1, Performance Classes 4, Ensembles 2, Music Electives 7. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2563 | The Music Department educates students, the university community and the general public about a variety of music genres. It offers teachers and other community members the opportunity to refine their musicality and increase their musical skill and understanding. The department also supports a variety of ensemble programs that are open to all students. The varied ensembles serve an array of functions, including laboratory experience for music majors. It also promotes musical enrichment for the university community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology/Behavior Analysis | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is for students who wish either to enter graduate school in behavioral psychology or to improve the probability of gaining employment in areas related to psychologically oriented human services: e.g., as a classroom consultant or a program director in a group home for delinquent adolescents, halfway home for persons with mental illnesses or home for persons who are developmentally disabled. This option particularly stresses applied behavior analysis and behavioral assessment. This major requires two semesters of community placement, which requires instructor and departmental permission and is heavily supervised. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) [III] 4 or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology 4, PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression 4 or PY 360 The Ethics and Practice of Clinical Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 436 The Psychology of Organizational Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 455 Psychopathology (4 cr.), PY 305 Psychological Statistics [V] 4, PY 320 Psychological Measurement 4, PY 355 Abnormal Psychology 4, PY 403 Behavior Assessment and Evaluation 4, PY 492A Practicum 1-4, PY 492B Advanced Practicum 1-4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4 or CS 120 Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology/Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who wish to enter advanced degree programs in psychology with the goal of university teaching or research, or becoming involved in human services delivery as clinical or counseling psychologists. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 205 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology 4, PY 305 Psychological Statistics [V] 4, MA 171 may be taken to meet this requirement, but will not be counted as PY credit hours, PY 400 History and Systems 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) [III] or PY 303 Human Neuropsychology (4 cr.), PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis (4 cr.) or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.) or PY 311 Thinking and Cognition (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression (4 cr.) or PY 304 Animal Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 335 Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY 404 Advanced Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 410 Sensation and Perception (4 cr.) or PY 411 Advanced Learning (4 cr.) or PY 435 Advanced Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY Elective 200-Level or Above 4, PY Elective 300-Level or Above 4, PY Elective 400-Level 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Biology | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | In this program, students successfully completed this major’s biology courses and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary school teacher in biology. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.) or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, Biology Elective 11, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives (200 level and above) 8, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, PH 202 College Physics II [III] 5, Choose from the following: AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III], GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 225 Introduction to Maps (2 cr.), GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 260 Minerals and Rocks (4 cr.), GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1,MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Biology | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students successfully completed this major’s biology courses and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary school teacher in biology. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.) or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, Biology Elective 11, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives (200 level and above) 8, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, PH 202 College Physics II [III] 5, Choose from the following: AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III], GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 225 Introduction to Maps (2 cr.), GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 260 Minerals and Rocks (4 cr.), GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1,MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Chemistry | Full Time | 138-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete the chemistry courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of chemistry. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. A minor in physics education is recommended. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4 or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 0-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Chemistry | Full Time | 138-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In this program, students are required to complete the chemistry courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of chemistry. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. A minor in physics education is recommended. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4 or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 0-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Economics | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in economics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics [IV] 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 320 Money and Banking 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 337 American Economic History [IV] 4 or EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4 cr.), ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, EC 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education Economics | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in economics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics [IV] 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 320 Money and Banking 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 337 American Economic History [IV] 4 or EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4 cr.), ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, EC 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2220 | The Economics Department offers courses for majors and minors in economics, courses supporting other majors and courses for general electives and liberal studies requirements. Accordingly, economics courses fall into four types: introductory, basic principles, intermediate theory and applied economics. The department takes pride in its long-standing tradition of emphasizing the application of theory to relevant and current economic issues. It aims to provide students with a solid understanding of how economics sheds light on the way property rights, social institutions, and market and political processes affect real-world economic activity at all levels, from the local to the global. Although the subject matter can be challenging, many students who have never taken economics courses before are pleasantly surprised with both the power and the wide scope of economic analysis. The department offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees in economics and secondary education economics, and minors in economics and economics education. In cooperation with other departments, the Economics Department offers a major in secondary education social studies. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Arts in Zoology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in museums, zoos, universities and state and federal agencies involved in fish, wildlife and other natural resource use. It is an appropriate program for pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, and pre-veterinary science students. It also provides a solid background for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in special areas of zoology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 327 Animal Physiology or 4, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 322 Vertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.), BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.), BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.), BI 463 Mammalogy (3 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.), BI 321 Embryology (4 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), Biology Electives are any BI courses above 220, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives 200 level or above 8, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art and Design | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This degree is for students who wish to be fully prepared professionals in the visual arts with the appropriate credentials for participation in professional associations in various fields of art and design. The program combines the advantages of professional art school experience with the university’s concern for intellectual support of professional action. It prepares students to participate more broadly in the arts beyond the limits of studio skills. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, General Requirements: Core Courses and Art History Electives 34 are AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], 100 Level Course in Concentration (4 cr.), 200 Level Course in Concentration (4 cr.), 300 Level Course in Concentration (4 cr.), 400 Level Course in Concentration (4 cr.), B.F.A. Seminar in concentration (4 cr.), Specific Requirements 32. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art and Design - Photography | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide students with a platform for personal success in the multi-faceted and ever changing world of contemporary image making. The focus is on the integration of leading-edge digital technology and traditional photographic methods to enhance each individual’s image making goals. The photographic program at NMU with its broadly based liberal studies concept which incorporates courses in both digital and traditional photographic processes along with theoretical concepts of artistic communication prepares students for the wide range of methods of visual expression necessary in today’s photographic market. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 8, Choose two courses from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 117 Introduction to Digital Photography 4, AD 217 Color Digital Photography 4, AD 317 Alternative Photographic Practices 4, AD 417 Photography: Seminar 4, AD 454 Photography: BFA Seminar 4, AD 112 Digital Cinema: Introduction 4, AD 118 Introduction to Graphic Communication 4, AD 134 Electronic Imaging: Introduction 4, AD 280 History of Photography 4, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education in Secondary Education Music - Choral | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | In this program, students are required to complete music courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification, which enables the holder to teach music at the K-12 level. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 490 Senior Recital 1, MU 142 Piano IV 2, MU 146 Classroom Instruments 1, MU 150 Percussion Class 2, MU 172 Musical Diction in Singing I 2, MU 173 Musical Diction in Singing II 2, MU 208 Conducting I 2, MU 212 Choral Methods 2, MU 230H High Brass Class1, MU 260U Upper Strings Class 1, MU 280S Single Reeds Class 1, MU 349 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education I 2, MU 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education II 2, Music Electives 2, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2563 | The Music Department educates students, the university community and the general public about a variety of music genres. It offers teachers and other community members the opportunity to refine their musicality and increase their musical skill and understanding. The department also supports a variety of ensemble programs that are open to all students. The varied ensembles serve an array of functions, including laboratory experience for music majors. It also promotes musical enrichment for the university community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education in Secondary Education Music - Choral | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete music courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification, which enables the holder to teach music at the K-12 level. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 490 Senior Recital 1, MU 142 Piano IV 2, MU 146 Classroom Instruments 1, MU 150 Percussion Class 2, MU 172 Musical Diction in Singing I 2, MU 173 Musical Diction in Singing II 2, MU 208 Conducting I 2, MU 212 Choral Methods 2, MU 230H High Brass Class1, MU 260U Upper Strings Class 1, MU 280S Single Reeds Class 1, MU 349 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education I 2, MU 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education II 2, Music Electives 2, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education in Secondary Education Music - Instrumental | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete music courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification, which enables the holder to teach music at the K-12 level. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 490 Senior Recital 1, MU 111 University Choir 0.5, MU 140 Piano III 2, MU 150 Percussion Class 2, MU 170 Class Voice 1 or MU 171 Performance I-Vocal (1 cr.), MU 208 Conducting I 2, MU 230H High Brass Class 1, MU 230L Low Brass Class 1, MU 260U Upper Strings Class 1, MU 260L Lower Strings Class 1, MU 280D Double Reeds Class 1, MU 280F Flute Class 1, MU 280S Single Reeds Class 1, MU 345A Marching Band Practicum 1, MU 349 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education I 2, MU 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education II 2, Music Electives 2.5, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Music Education in Secondary Education Music - Instrumental | Full Time | 136 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | In this program, students are required to complete music courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to secondary certification, which enables the holder to teach music at the K-12 level. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 490 Senior Recital 1, MU 111 University Choir 0.5, MU 140 Piano III 2, MU 150 Percussion Class 2, MU 170 Class Voice 1 or MU 171 Performance I-Vocal (1 cr.), MU 208 Conducting I 2, MU 230H High Brass Class 1, MU 230L Low Brass Class 1, MU 260U Upper Strings Class 1, MU 260L Lower Strings Class 1, MU 280D Double Reeds Class 1, MU 280F Flute Class 1, MU 280S Single Reeds Class 1, MU 345A Marching Band Practicum 1, MU 349 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education I 2, MU 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Music Education II 2, Music Electives 2.5, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2563 | The Music Department educates students, the university community and the general public about a variety of music genres. It offers teachers and other community members the opportunity to refine their musicality and increase their musical skill and understanding. The department also supports a variety of ensemble programs that are open to all students. The varied ensembles serve an array of functions, including laboratory experience for music majors. It also promotes musical enrichment for the university community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Clinical Health Science | Full Time | 127 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program is designed for a certified clinical professional with a minimum of an associate degree or equivalent. This degree completes the liberal studies requirements needed in any baccalaureate degree and complements this with clinically relevant professional courses. A bachelor of science degree is preferred for positions such as supervisor or program director, or to compete effectively in medical supply companies and equipment vendors. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CLS 313 Introduction to Clinical Research 1, CLS 410 Introduction to Clinical Management 1, CLS 420 Clinical Educational Practices 1, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, MGT 240 Organizational Behavior and Management 4, ST 360 Advance Practice for Surgical Technologists (2-16 cr.), BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators (1 cr.) 1-4 or OIS 171 Medical Terminology (4 cr.), MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III], CIS or CS or IS Electives 2-4, Chemistry Elective 105 or higher 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science - Concentration: Anatomic Pathology | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | This program prepares cellular samples (such as those from PAP smears and biopsies) for study under the microscope and assists in the diagnosis of disease by the examination of these samples. Histotechnologists prepare body tissue for examination by a pathologist to diagnose body dysfunction and malignancy and identify tissue structures, cell component and staining characteristics, relate these to physiologic functions, implement and evaluate new techniques and procedures, make quality control judgments and apply principles of management and education methodology when appropriate. The first three years of the curriculum are at the university; the fourth year is completed through an accredited cytotechnology or histotechnology practicum off campus. The university is affiliated with hospitals in Wisconsin and Michigan; however, students may apply to any accredited school in the United States. If students meet the hospital’s standards and are accepted, they register for the cytotechnology or histotechnology practicum courses at NMU and pursue a twelve-month full time program under the direction of the hospital. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CLS 436 Medical Genetics 4, LS 250H Clinical Practice 2, CLS 380 Histotechnique I 7, CLS 381 Histotechnique II 7, CLS 382 Histotechnique III 3, CLS 383 Histochemistry and Pathology 8, CLS 384 Advanced Histology 5, CLS 250C Clinical Practice 2, CLS 480 Cytology Orientation 1, CLS 481 Tissue Cytology I 8, CLS 482 Tissue Cytology II 8, CLS 483 Tissue Cytology III 8, CLS 484 Applied Clinical Practicum 5, CLS 485 Advanced Cytology Techniques 2, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 405 Immunology 3, BI 426 Human Histology 4, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4 or BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), HL 101 Medical Terminology for Health Educators 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department | College of Professional Studies, Clinical Sciences Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2885 | The mission of the Clinical Sciences Department is to educate clinical personnel from the certificate level to the baccalaureate degree level. Programs shall meet specialized accreditation standards and national certification eligibility standards where applicable. The department strives for excellence so graduates are highly successful in attaining certification, career positions and advanced education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Art History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is for students who especially enjoy the scholarly side of art, and can be combined with a studio-based major or minor for a well-rounded set of skills to take into the professional art world. Nothern's art history curriculum includes several courses in non-Western art, such as Japanese and Native American, which are not commonly found elsewhere. It also includes unique courses in integrated design history and the history of craft. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4, AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval [VI] 4, AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern [VI] 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 390 Methods and Theories of Art History 4, AD 490 Advanced Research in Art History 4, AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], EN 225 History of World Cinema (4 cr.), EN 326 National Cinema (4 cr.), General Electives 8, Art and Design Electives 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Art and Design | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program provides breadth and depth of experience for professional performance while allowing students to minor in an area of art and design according to their interests or specific vocational aims. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, AD 100 The Art and Design Experience 2, AD 110 Ideas in Art and Design History 4,AD 160 Physical Structures and Concepts 4, AD 175 Visual Structures and Concepts 4, AD 270 Social Structures and Concepts 4, AD 303 Individual Art Review 2, AD 403 Senior Exhibition 2, AD 485 Theories and Practices of Art and Design 4, Art History Electives 4, Choose one course from the following: AD 200 Native American Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 230 History of World Art: Ancient to Medieval (4 cr.) [VI], AD 240 History of World Art: Renaissance to Modern (4 cr.) [VI], AD 260 Why America Looks This Way (4 cr.) [VI], AD 265 Art and Architecture of Japan (4 cr.) [VI], AD 280 History of Photography (4 cr.), AD 300 Japan and the West: Crosscurrents in Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 330 History of Renaissance Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 335 History of Baroque Art (4 cr.) [VI], AD 345 Modernity in Art: The Nineteenth Century (4 cr.) [VI], AD 355 Twentieth Century Art and Architecture (4 cr.) [VI], AD 365 History of Modern Design (4 cr.) [VI], Art and Design Concentration 16, Art and Design Electives 16. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Art and Design - Photography | Full Time | Variable | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | This program is designed to provide students with a platform for personal success in the multi-faceted and ever changing world of contemporary image making. The focus is on the integration of leading-edge digital technology and traditional photographic methods to enhance each individual’s image making goals. The photographic program at NMU with its broadly based liberal studies concept which incorporates courses in both digital and traditional photographic processes along with theoretical concepts of artistic communication prepares students for the wide range of methods of visual expression necessary in today’s photographic market. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are AD 117 Introduction to Photography, AD 217 Color Digital Photography, AD 317 Alternative Photographic Practices, AD 417 Photography: Seminar, AD 454 Photography: B.F.A. Seminar. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design | College of Arts and Sciences, School of Art and Design, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2194 | The School of Art and Design prepares students for rewarding careers in art and design by providing an intellectually rigorous curriculum and state- of-the-art studio facilities. The School offers a foundation for students to develop independent and critical thinking abilities, acquire technological and creative skills, respect diversity, and expand artistic and creative modes of expression for lifelong achievement while preparing to be productive global citizens. The DeVos Museum of Art supports the mission of the School by providing exhibitions in the visual arts from global, national and regional sources. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for entry into graduate programs in biochemistry and related disciplines. The program serves those interested in biochemical research or forensic science as a career or in pursuing pre-professional programs in medicine or dentistry. The biochemistry curriculum includes the credit-hour equivalent of a major plus a minor; therefore, no minor is required. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, CH 452 Biochemistry II 4, CH 454 Biochemical Techniques 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.) 4-5 or BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.) or BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], Biochemistry Electives 13, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources (2 cr.), BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 210 Principles of Ecology (4 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 312 Genetics (4 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 419 Biology of Cancer (4 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 498 Directed Studies in Biology (1-4 cr.), CH 341 Physical Chemistry I (4 cr.), CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 430 Environmental Chemistry (5 cr.), CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography (2 cr.), CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy (3 cr.), CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (1 cr.), CH 440 Forensic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 456 Protein Structure and Function (3 cr.), CH 490 Senior Research and Seminar I (2-4 cr.), CH 491 Senior Research and Seminar II (2-4 cr.), CH 495 Special Topics in Chemistry (1-4 cr.), CS 120 Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V], BI 412 Biometrics (4 cr.) or MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V], MA 211 Introduction to Matrix Theory and Linear Algebra (3 cr.), MA 361 Differential Equations (3 cr.), MA 475 Intermediate Statistics (4 cr.), PH 322 Modern Physics (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a background for further study or for introductory positions of employment in fish and wildlife management, forestry, environmental science and other natural resource fields. Students interested in a career in wildlife biology should obtain information from the Biology Department on course selection for certification as an associate wildlife biologist by the wildlife society. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 310 Ecology Theory and Methods 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, Physiology Elective, Choose from the following: BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), Conservation and Management Elective, Choose from the following: BI 240 Conservation Biology (4 cr.), BI 441 Fisheries Management (4 cr.), BI 442 Wildlife Management (4 cr.), Behavioral, Population and Community Ecology Elective, Choose from the following: BI 402 Microbial Ecology (4 cr.), BI 428 Behavioral Ecology (4 cr.), BI 434 Plant Ecology (4 cr.), BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.), Ecosystems Elective, Choose from the following: BI 410 Ecology of the Great Lakes (4 cr.), BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.), BI 435 Boreal Ecosystems (4 cr.), Taxonomic and Organismal Biology Electives, Choose 6-8 credits from groups above or from the following: BI 230 Plant Kingdom (4 cr.), BI 262 Field Ornithology (3 cr.), BI 322 Vertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 433 Boreal Flora (2-3 cr.), BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.), BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.), BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.), BI 463 Mammalogy (3 cr.), BI 390 Field Experience (1-2 cr.), BI 498 Directed Studies in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 499 Internship (1-6 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) 4-5 or CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.), MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - General | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides an opportunity for a diversified background in biology, applicable to a wide range of introductory positions of employment in business and industry, hospitals, universities, the military and government at the local, state and federal levels. It also provides excellent preparation for graduate work in biology or related sciences. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 494 Capstone Seminar 4, Biology Electives16, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Organic Chemistry 4-5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) or CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.), PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Physiology Emphasis | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in such fields as biomedical research, food and drug manufacturing, nutrition and sports physiology. It can also serve as a basis for graduate studies in developmental biology, physiological ecology, embryology and molecular biology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.) or BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.) or BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.) 4, BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), Biology Electives 8, Choose from the following: BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.), BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.), BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.), BI 225 Physiology of Aging (3 cr.), BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 321 Embryology (4 cr.), BI 327 Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 419 Biology of Cancer (4 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, Choose from the following groups: CH 321 Organic Chemistry I (4 cr.) and CH 322 Organic Chemistry II (4 cr.) or CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry (5 cr.) and additional Chemistry Credit Hours, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry (ACS Certified) | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students who plan to pursue graduate-level work in chemistry or to work in the chemical industry. Students who successfully complete this program will meet at least the minimum standards of the committee on professional training of the American Chemical Society. Students in this major may satisfy the minor subject requirement by completing the sequence of courses listed as an academic minor in another department or completing the group science minor. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 215 Chemistry of the Elements 4, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography 2, CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy 3, CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry 1, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program prepares students to become child care professionals who understand and meet the needs of children from birth to eight years of age. It also trains students to network with families of young children in a variety of settings. The curriculum combines the study of child psychology with preparation for a career in a variety of early childhood settings. The program has field experiences and a series of supportive courses specializing in developing observational/assessment techniques, child guidance strategies and active learning teaching procedures. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S, L or H Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 102 Individual and Family Relationships (3 cr.) 3-4 or SO 232 Marriage and the Family (4 cr.) [IV], PY 156 Children, Families, School and Community 2, PY 170 Introduction to Early Childhood Care and Education 2, PY 241 Child Psychology 4, PY 245 Infant/Toddler Development 4, PY 247 Infant/Toddler Programming 2, PY 270 Activity Planning I: The Creative Arts 2, PY 272 Activity Planning II: The Sciences 2, PY 285 Developmentally Appropriate Program/Practice (DAPP) 4, PY 290 DAPP Field Experience 4, PY 314 Early Literacy/Language Development 3, PY 345 Psychology of Exceptional Young Children 4, PY 350 Observation/Assessment of Young Children 2, PY 352 Child Guidance Techniques 4, PY 358 Meaning and Development of Play 4, PY 460 Administration of Preschool Programs 2, PY 491 Early Childhood Capstone Senior Thesis 4, HL 242 Emergency Health Car 2, HN 210 Nutrition for Humans 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | This program prepares students for graduate work or to enter the field as professional economists. Students also frequently use this major as the basis for entry into professional schools such as law, business and public administration, while others directly enter careers in business or government. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics 4, Economics Electives 16, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2220 | The Economics Department offers courses for majors and minors in economics, courses supporting other majors and courses for general electives and liberal studies requirements. Accordingly, economics courses fall into four types: introductory, basic principles, intermediate theory and applied economics. The department takes pride in its long-standing tradition of emphasizing the application of theory to relevant and current economic issues. It aims to provide students with a solid understanding of how economics sheds light on the way property rights, social institutions, and market and political processes affect real-world economic activity at all levels, from the local to the global. Although the subject matter can be challenging, many students who have never taken economics courses before are pleasantly surprised with both the power and the wide scope of economic analysis. The department offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees in economics and secondary education economics, and minors in economics and economics education. In cooperation with other departments, the Economics Department offers a major in secondary education social studies. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program provides students with the necessary preparation for positions in industry as engineering technologists. Students choose a concentration in either digital systems or industrial electrical technology. Graduates of the program are employed as field service engineers, application engineers, software engineers and technicians. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, ET 112 DC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 113 AC Circuit Analysis 4, ET 201 Visual Programming for Technicians 4, ET 210 Discrete Semiconductors 4, ET 211 Digital Electronics 4, ET 212 Advanced Linear Circuits 3, ET 250 Industrial Electrical Machinery 4, ET 252 Industrial Motor Controls 4, ET 311 Applied Programmable Controllers 2, ET 360 Process Control Systems 3, ET 410 Interfacing and Data Acquisition Techniques 3, ET 420 Microcontroller Applications 3, ET 430 Senior Project 2, CH 105 Chemical Principles [III] 4, DD 105 Schematic/Diagram Drafting 2, EN 211D Technical and Report Writing [I] 4, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2, IT 265 Total Productive Maintenance 1, IT 420 Quality Control 3, MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4,MA 106 Trigonometry [III] 3, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, MA 271 Calculus with Applications 4, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Biochemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a career in the field of forensic science. It provides the science background required for working as a forensic investigator in a crime lab. In addition, it prepares students for entry into a graduate program in forensic science. The forensic biochemistry curriculum includes courses from multiple departments and is the credit-hour equivalent of a major plus a minor, therefore no additional minor is required. Students who are interested in pursuing this degree should have a strong background in science, including two years of high school algebra and one year of high school chemistry. The capstone course for this major, CH 440, is offered every other year; therefore students should consult with their adviser early in their program to ensure that they are prepared to take CH 440 when it is offered. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 321 Organic Chemistry I 4, CH 322 Organic Chemistry II 4, CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography 2, CH 440 Forensic Chemistry 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology 3-5 or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 418 Molecular Biology 4, CJ 110 Introduction to Criminal Justice 4, CJ 214 The Investigative Process I 4, MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.) or BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), CH 215 Chemistry of the Elements (4 cr.), CH 341 Physical Chemistry I (4 cr.), CH 342 Physical Chemistry II (4 cr.), CH 415 Inorganic Chemistry (4 cr.), CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy (3 cr.), CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (1 cr.), CH 454 Biochemical Techniques (4 cr.), CH 490 Senior Research and Seminar I (2-4 cr.), CH 491 Senior Research and Seminar II (2-4 cr.), CH 493 Forensic Laboratory Internship (1-4 cr.), CJ 213 The Judicial Function (4 cr.), CJ 255 Drugs, Crime and the Justice System (4 cr.), CJ 414 The Investigative Process II (4 cr.), MA 163 Calculus II (4 cr.), PL 184 Issues in Legal Ethics (2 cr.) [II], PS 215 Introduction to Law (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in General Psychology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program can serve as a focal point in a general liberal arts education with an emphasis on psychology or as a second major to support a primary major in another field. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 205 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology [III] 4 or PY 303 Human Neuropsychology (4 cr.), PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4 or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.) or PY 311 Thinking and Cognition (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology 4 or PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression (4 cr.) or PY 304 Animal Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 335 Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY 400 History and Systems 4 or PY 441 Individual Differences in Development (4 cr.) or PY 455 Psychopathology (4cr.), Psychology Electives 8, Psychology Electives (300 level or above) 8. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technologies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | This program provides a foundation in science, mathematics, engineering and supervision principles. Graduates are employed as designers, manufacturing engineers, supervisors and in related positions depending on their technical backgrounds. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, IT 180 Introduction to Fluid Power 3, IT 214 Industrial Observation 1, IT 215 General Industrial Safety 2, IT 265 Total Productive Maintenance 2, IT 300 Industrial Supervision 3, IT 340 Enterprise Resource Planning 3, IT 420 Quality Control 3, MET 211 Mechanics-Statistics 4, MET 213 Materials Science I 3, MF 134 Manufacturing Process 4, CH 105 Chemical Principles [III] 4 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], DD 100 Technical Drafting with Introduction to CAD 4, ET 110 Introduction to Electricity 4,MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies [III] 4, MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics [V] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department | College of Professional Studies, School of Technology and Applied Sciences, Engineering Technology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2190 | The Engineering Technology Department prepare students for careers in fields such as electronics engineering technology, mechanical engineering technology, industrial technology, technology and applied sciences and industrial technology education. These programs have a foundation in mathematics, physical science, and computer science, as well as an in-depth technical focus. The department also offers associate degrees in engineering design, electronics technology, industrial electrical technology, and manufacturing as well as a one-year certificate program in computer numerical control and plastic injection technology. These programs are designed for students who are seeking quick entry into the workforce. In most instances, courses completed toward an associate degree are applicable to a baccalaureate degree. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Music | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | This program provides a general education in music. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, MU 101 Theory I 2, MU 102 Sight Singing and Ear Training I 2, MU 103 Piano I 2, MU 104 Theory II 2, MU 105 Sight Singing and Ear Training II 2, MU 125 Music in Society [VI] 4, MU 201 Theory 3/Arranging 3, MU 202 Sight Singing and Ear Training III 2, MU 203 Music History, Literature and Form I 4, MU 204 Theory 4/Arranging 3, MU 206 Music History, Literature, and Form II 4, MU 210 Sight Singing and Ear Training IV 2, MU 491 Senior Project 1, Performance Classes 4, Ensembles 2, Music Electives 7. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Music Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2563 | The Music Department educates students, the university community and the general public about a variety of music genres. It offers teachers and other community members the opportunity to refine their musicality and increase their musical skill and understanding. The department also supports a variety of ensemble programs that are open to all students. The varied ensembles serve an array of functions, including laboratory experience for music majors. It also promotes musical enrichment for the university community. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | 129 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. Students are expected to demonstrate competency in critical thinking, communication and therapeutic nursing interventions when providing care for clients, families and communities. Graduates of the program are qualified to take the National Council for Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN) and to apply for entrance to graduate programs in nursing. | Students should have completed or be in the process of completing the following courses: BI 201 Human Anatomy, BI 202 Human Physiology, BI 203 Medical Microbiology, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences, HN 301 A and HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professionals, PY 100L and PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science, and SO 101 Introductory Sociology or equivalent courses and have a 2.75 or greater cumulative NMU grade point average. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, NU 201 Holistic Health Assessment (Theory) 2, NU 202 Holistic Health Assessment (Lab) 1, NU 211 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Theory) 4, NU 212 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Clinic) 3, NU 221 Pharmacology I 2, NU 231 Pathophysiology 3, NU 301 Nursing Care of Adults I (Theory) 4, NU 302 Nursing Care of Adults I (Clinic) 6, NU 311 Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice 2, NU 321 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Theory) 3, NU 322 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Clinic) 2, NU 331 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Theory) 4, NU 332 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Clinic) 2, NU 341 Pharmacology II 2, NU 401 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Theory) 4, NU 402 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Clinic) 3, NU 411 Nursing Care of Populations (Theory) 4, NU 412 Nursing Care of Populations (Clinic) 3, NU 421 Nursing Issues Seminar 2, NU 431 Nursing Care of Adults II (Theory) 2, NU 432 Nursing Care of Adults II (Clinic) 3, NU 441 Leadership and Management in Nursing (Theory) 2, NU 452 Transition into Professional Nursing Practice (Clinical) 3, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, BI 203 Medical Microbiology 3-5, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences [III] 4, HN 301A Nutrition for Health Professions I 2, HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professions II 2, PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory [III] 4 or PY 100S, Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2834 | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology/Behavior Analysis | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is for students who wish either to enter graduate school in behavioral psychology or to improve the probability of gaining employment in areas related to psychologically oriented human services: e.g., as a classroom consultant or a program director in a group home for delinquent adolescents, halfway home for persons with mental illnesses or home for persons who are developmentally disabled. This option particularly stresses applied behavior analysis and behavioral assessment. This major requires two semesters of community placement, which requires instructor and departmental permission and is heavily supervised. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) [III] 4 or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology 4, PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression 4 or PY 360 The Ethics and Practice of Clinical Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 436 The Psychology of Organizational Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 455 Psychopathology (4 cr.), PY 305 Psychological Statistics [V] 4, PY 320 Psychological Measurement 4, PY 355 Abnormal Psychology 4, PY 403 Behavior Assessment and Evaluation 4, PY 492A Practicum 1-4, PY 492B Advanced Practicum 1-4, CIS 110 Principles of Computer Information Systems [V] 4 or CS 120 Computer Science I (4 cr.) [V]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology/Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed for students who wish to enter advanced degree programs in psychology with the goal of university teaching or research, or becoming involved in human services delivery as clinical or counseling psychologists. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science [III] 4 or PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], PY 205 Introduction to Research Methods in Psychology 4, PY 305 Psychological Statistics [V] 4, MA 171 may be taken to meet this requirement, but will not be counted as PY credit hours, PY 400 History and Systems 4, PY 204 Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) [III] or PY 303 Human Neuropsychology (4 cr.), PY 203 Applied Behavior Analysis (4 cr.) or PY 211 Learning (4 cr.) or PY 311 Thinking and Cognition (4 cr.), PY 241 Child Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 302 Causes and Control of Aggression (4 cr.) or PY 304 Animal Behavior (4 cr.) or PY 335 Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY 404 Advanced Physiological Psychology (4 cr.) or PY 410 Sensation and Perception (4 cr.) or PY 411 Advanced Learning (4 cr.) or PY 435 Advanced Social Psychology (4 cr.), PY Elective 200-Level or Above 4, PY Elective 300-Level or Above 4, PY Elective 400-Level 4, MA 103 Finite Mathematics [III] 4 or MA 104 College Algebra with Applications in the Sciences and Technologies (4 cr.) [III] or MA 111 College Algebra for Calculus Preparation (4 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Biology | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students successfully completed this major’s biology courses and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary school teacher in biology. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.) or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, Biology Elective 11, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives (200 level and above) 8, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, PH 202 College Physics II [III] 5, Choose from the following: AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III], GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 225 Introduction to Maps (2 cr.), GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 260 Minerals and Rocks (4 cr.), GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1,MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Biology | Full Time | 145 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | In this program, students successfully completed this major’s biology courses and the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary school teacher in biology. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 203 Medical Microbiology (3-5 cr.) or BI 303 General Microbiology (5 cr.), BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, Biology Elective 11, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives (200 level and above) 8, PH 201 College Physics I [III] 5, PH 202 College Physics II [III] 5, Choose from the following: AS 103 Observational and Solar System Astronomy (4 cr.) [III], GC 100 Physical Geography (4 cr.) [III], GC 225 Introduction to Maps (2 cr.), GC 255 Physical Geology (4 cr.) [III], GC 260 Minerals and Rocks (4 cr.), GC 390 Oceanography (2 cr.), Teaching Minor, minimum 20-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1,MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Chemistry | Full Time | 138-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students are required to complete the chemistry courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of chemistry. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. A minor in physics education is recommended. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4 or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 0-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Chemistry | Full Time | 138-152 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In this program, students are required to complete the chemistry courses as well as the professional education sequence lead to certification as a secondary teacher of chemistry. Students in this program must select an academic minor in another department. A minor in physics education is recommended. Advising for this major is provided by the School of Education. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, CH 220 Introduction to Organic Chemistry 5, CH 241 Chemical Equilibrium 3, CH 242 Quantitative Analysis 2, CH 341 Physical Chemistry I 4, CH 342 Physical Chemistry II 4, CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, PH 220 Introductory Physics I [III] 5 or PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III], PH 221 Introductory Physics II [III] 5 or PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III], MA 161 Calculus I [III] 5, MA 163 Calculus II 4, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, GC 255 Physical Geology [III] 4 or GC 385 Weather and Climate (4 cr.), Teaching Minor, Minimum 0-24, ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1, MSED 340 Fundamental Concepts in Science 4, MSED 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Science Education 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2911 | The Chemistry Department offers programs leading to either the bachelor of arts degree or the bachelor of science degree in biochemistry, chemistry, forensic biochemistry and secondary education chemistry. The department also supports courses for students in other areas needing chemistry cognates and electives. The program is designed for students planning professional careers in chemistry and related fields, and in the teaching of chemistry. There are several program options available at the advanced undergraduate level depending upon the career interests of the student. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Economics | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in economics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics [IV] 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 320 Money and Banking 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 337 American Economic History [IV] 4 or EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4 cr.), ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, EC 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education Economics | Full Time | 127-131 credit hours | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | In this program, students must complete the major’s required courses, teaching minor and the professional education sequence leads to certification as a secondary school teacher in economics. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, EC 101 Introduction to Economics [IV] 4, EC 201 Microeconomic Principles 4, EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles 4, EC 320 Money and Banking 4, EC 401 Intermediate Microeconomics 4, EC 337 American Economic History [IV] 4 or EC 402 Intermediate Macroeconomics (4 cr.), ED 201 Introduction to Education 2, ED 231 Teaching for Learning in the Secondary Classroom 4, ED 301 Dimensions of American Education 2, ED 319 Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 349 Teaching for Diversity, Equity and Social Justice in the Secondary School Community 2, EC 350 Methods and Materials in Teaching Social Studies Education 4, ED 361 Special Education and the General Classroom Teacher 2, ED 483 Educational Media Technology 2, ED 430 Teaching in the Secondary School 11, ED 450 Seminar in Teaching 1. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Economics Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2220 | The Economics Department offers courses for majors and minors in economics, courses supporting other majors and courses for general electives and liberal studies requirements. Accordingly, economics courses fall into four types: introductory, basic principles, intermediate theory and applied economics. The department takes pride in its long-standing tradition of emphasizing the application of theory to relevant and current economic issues. It aims to provide students with a solid understanding of how economics sheds light on the way property rights, social institutions, and market and political processes affect real-world economic activity at all levels, from the local to the global. Although the subject matter can be challenging, many students who have never taken economics courses before are pleasantly surprised with both the power and the wide scope of economic analysis. The department offers bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees in economics and secondary education economics, and minors in economics and economics education. In cooperation with other departments, the Economics Department offers a major in secondary education social studies. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Science in Zoology | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program provides a foundation for introductory positions of employment in museums, zoos, universities and state and federal agencies involved in fish, wildlife and other natural resource use. It is an appropriate program for pre-medicine, pre-dentistry, and pre-veterinary science students. It also provides a solid background for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in special areas of zoology. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, BI 111 Introductory Biology: Principles [III] 4, BI 112 Introductory Biology: Diversity [III] 4, BI 210 Principles of Ecology 4, BI 215 Principles of Evolution 4, BI 218 Introduction to Cell and Molecular Biology 4, BI 312 Genetics 4, BI 327 Animal Physiology or 4, BI 406 Advanced Cell Biology (4 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 324 Invertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 424 Entomology (4 cr.), BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 322 Vertebrate Zoology (4 cr.), BI 460 Ichthyology (4 cr.), BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.), BI 462 Ornithology (4 cr.), BI 463 Mammalogy (3 cr.), Choose from the following: BI 221 Comparative Anatomy (4 cr.), BI 321 Embryology (4 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), Biology Electives are any BI courses above 220, CH 111 General Chemistry I [III] 5, CH 112 General Chemistry II [III] 5, Chemistry Electives 200 level or above 8, Choose from the following groups: PH 201 College Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 202 College Physics II (5 cr.) [III] or PH 220 Introductory Physics I (5 cr.) [III] and PH 221 Introductory Physics II (5 cr.) [III]. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | This program provides quality educational preparations for entry into beginning social work practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. The primary goal is that every student graduating with a bachelor of social work degree will be prepared for beginning generalist practice. All BSW students will receive a professional education based on a liberal arts perspective. They will be versed in content about social work practice with client systems of various sizes and types, and will be prepared to practice with diverse populations. Graduates are prepared as generalists for careers in mental health, health care, the court system, substance abuse and spouse abuse programs, among others. | Students should have graduate from high school with a recomputed academic grade point average of 2.25 or better in core courses and successfully completed core course work as outlined in the Michigan Merit curriculum, as referenced in the section secondary school preparation such as four years of English, four years of college preparatory mathematics, four years of social studies, four years of science and two years of world language. Students who have earned a GED are also considered for admission. Students from Canada should have a minimum ACT composite score of 19 (writing test not required) or a minimum combined SAT score of 900 (out of 1600) on the math and critical reading sections (NMU is not currently considering the writing section for admission). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, SW 100 Exploring Social Work 4, SW 230 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 4, SW 308 Methods of Social Research II 4, SW 331 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 4, SW 341 Social Welfare Policy 4, SW 370 Generalist Practice Methods I 4, SW 372 Generalist Practice Methods II 4, SW 440 Social Work Policy Analysis 4, SW 472 Social Work Practice with Diverse Populations 4, SW 473 Integrative Seminar I 2, SW 474 Integrative Seminar II 2, SW 480 Senior Field Placement I 4, SW 481 Senior Field Placement II 4, SW 100 Exploring Social Work 4, SW 230 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 4, SW 308 Methods of Social Research II 4, SW 331 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 4, SW 341 Social Welfare Policy 4, SW 370 Generalist Practice Methods I 4, SW 372 Generalist Practice Methods II 4, SW 440 Social Work Policy Analysis 4, SW 472 Social Work Practice with Diverse Populations 4, SW 473 Integrative Seminar I 2, SW 474 Integrative Seminar II 2, SW 480 Senior Field Placement I 4, SW 481 Senior Field Placement II 4, AN 100 Introduction to Socio Cultural Anthropology [IV] 4 or NAS 204 Native American Experience (4 cr.) [II] or HS 233 Native American History (4 cr.) [IV] or HS 273 Gay and Lesbian History (4 cr.) or HS 283 American Women's History (4 cr.) [II] or BI 100 Biological Science (4 cr.) [III] 3-5 or BI 104 Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 cr.) [III] or BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 cr.) or BI 202 Human Physiology (5 cr.), EC 101 Introduction to Economics [IV] 4 or EC 201 Microeconomic Principles (4 cr.) or EC 202 Macroeconomic Principles (4 cr.) or EC 337 American Economic History (4 cr.) [IV], PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory [III] 4 or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4, SO 208 Methods of Social Research I [V] 4 or A 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics (4 cr.) [V] or PY 305 Psychological Statistics (4 cr.) [V], SO 372 Minority Groups [IV] 4 or SO 322 Social Class, Power and Mobility (4 cr.) [IV] or SO 362 Women, Men and Social Inequality (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Sociology and Social Work, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2706 | Northern Michigan University, located in Michigan&#39;s unique Upper Peninsula, is a dynamic four-year, public, coeducational university which offers 180 degree programs to nearly 9,400 undergraduate and graduate students. Northern Michigan University challenges its students and employees to think independently and critically, develop lifelong learning habits, acquire career skills, embrace diversity and become productive citizens in the regional and global community. Northern Michigan University will become the university of choice in the Midwest for students seeking a quality academic program with individualized attention in a high-tech learning environment. Northern Michigan University strives to be an inclusive community where differences are recognized as assets of the institution, respected attributes of the person and a valuable part of the university experience. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Education Specialist Degree in Administration and Supervision | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program serves educators who aspire to become school superintendents, curriculum directors, or directors of special education. It also serves educators who wish to advance beyond the master of arts degree. The education specialist degree qualifies graduates for administrative certification in most states. The program offers enough flexibility to meet most individual needs. Leadership theory, organizational behavior and structure, management theory and practice, curriculum, supervision and evaluation all figure prominently in the course work. In addition to building a sound theoretical and technical base for the practicing administrators, the program forms a major foundation for subsequent doctoral work. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are foundations requirement includes elective courses in research techniques, evaluations and measurement, and the cultural, historical, philosophical, sociological and psychological aspects of education 6-8, ED 600 Education Specialist Research 2-8, Within the area of concentration, programs may be pursued with an emphasis in elementary, secondary, general administration or in special support areas 24-36, Cognates shall be selected from the behavioral sciences and other areas to broaden perception of the administrative function 12-16, electives is to complete candidate's approved program. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Education Specialist Degree in Literacy Leadership | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program serves educators who aspire to become literacy specialists or literacy/reading program curriculum directors. It also serves educators who wish to advance beyond the master of arts degree. Foundations of literacy, organization and supervision of literacy programs, a clinical practicum, and the study of policies as they relate to literacy are just some of the topics that will be explored in the coursework. An internship that offers individuals the ability to grow professionally and to become active in the professional literacy community is required. The education specialist internship or the education specialist seminar in literacy may offer opportunities for an international experience to be incorporated into the course of study. The program’s strong theoretical and methodological base for practicing literacy teachers or program directors forms the basis for subsequent doctoral work. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are foundations requirement includes research techniques and evaluation and measurement, and helps to prepare the candidate for research 6, ED 600 Education Specialist Research 2-8, area of concentration will emphasize foundations of literacy, literacy assessment and diagnosis, supervision and organization of literacy programs, and a study of policies as they relate to literacy and the literacy leader. Courses at the 600 level, an internship and the seminar in literacy are required 24-36, cognates shall be selected from the behavioral sciences and other areas to broaden the perception of the literacy leader 12-16, electives is to complete candidate's approved program. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | LPN to BSN Program | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program prepares for a wider field of career opportunities by continuing their studies and earning a bachelor of science in nursing. The LPN to BSN program follows the same academic plan and requirements as the Traditional-Track BSN program, except thatthose who already have an LPN license may be granted up to 12 advanced placement credits toward the 129 required for the degree. Northern's LPN to BSN track can be completed either full-time or part-time. Courses are generally offered in fall and winter semesters with select courses in the summer. | Students should have completed or have reasonable expectations of completing prior to admission, the prerequisite courses with a minimum of a C- for each course: BI 201 Human Anatomy (3 credits), BI 202 Human Physiology (5 credits), BI 203A Medical Microbiology (3 credits), CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences, HN 301 A and B Nutrition for Health Professions (4 credits), PY 100 General Psychology (4 credits), SO 101 Introductory Sociology (4 credits) and have achieved a cumulative NMU grade point average of 2.75 or higher. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are NU 201 Holistic Health Assessment (T) 2, NU 202 Holistic Health Assessment (L) 1, NU 221 Pharmacology I (T) 2, NU 231 Pathophysiology (T) 3, Liberal Studies or Elective credits 3, NU 321 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (T) Corequisite: Childbearing Nursing Review Test 3, NU 322 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (C) 2,m NU 331 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (T) Corequisite: Pediatric Nursing Review Test 4, NU 332 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (C) 2, NU 341 Pharmacology II (T) Corequisite: Pharmacology Review Test 2, NU 301 Nursing Care of Adults I (T) 4, NU 302 Nursing Care of Adults I (C) 6, NU 311 Nursing Research and Evidence Based Practice (T) 2, NU 401 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (T) Corequisite: Mental Health Nursing Review Test 4, NU 402 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (C) 3, NU 411 Nursing Care of Populations (T) Corequisite: Community Health Review Test 4, NU 412 Nursing Care of Populations (C) 3, NU 421 Nursing Issues Seminar (T) 2, NU 431 Nursing Care of Adults II (T) Corequisite: Medical/Surgical Review Test 2, NU 432 Nursing Care of Adults II (C) 3, NU 441 Leadership and Management in Nursing (T) 2, NU 452 Transition into Professional Nursing Practice (C) 3, Hesi Review Course (NU 006), Hesi Exit Exam (NU 011). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2834 | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | MAE in Learning Disabilities | Distance / Online | 34-52 credit hours | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University |  | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500A Educational Research (3), ED 500B Seminar in Educational Research (2), ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (2), ED 562 Introduction to Learning Disabilities (3), ED 563 Organization and Management of Programs for Learning Disabled Students (3), ED 565 Methods for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (4), ED 568 Supervised Practicum with Learning Disabled Students and Seminar (4) or ED 569 Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities in K-12 Schools (6), ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities (4), ED 405 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education (4), Electives (0-4), ED 504 Psychology of Education (2), ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts (2), ED 561 Collaborations for School Professionals: General and Special Education (2), ED 566 Behavior Strategies in the Classroom (3),ED 596 Special Topics (1-4), SL 456 Language and Learning Disabilities in Children (4). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | MAE in Reading Specialist for K-12 Education | Distance / Online | 36-37 credit hours | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program is designed to prepare certified K-12 teachers to be a reading specialist. Completion of the degree qualifies the student for the specialized endorsement as a reading specialist on the State of Michigan teaching certificate (Code BR) contingent upon satisfactory completion of the MTTC subject area test and filing the appropriate application with the NMU Registrar’s Office. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500A Educational Research 3, ED 570 Foundations of Reading Instruction 4, ED 575 Improving Reading Comprehension Research and its Practical Implications 3, ED 517 Recent Children's Literature 2, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools 2, ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts 2, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (on campus) 2, ED 533 School and Community Relations 2, ED 583 Learning Technologies (Online) 2, ED 588 Upper Peninsula Writing Project Invitational Summer Institute (on campus) 5, ED 518 Seminar in Elementary/Secondary Education: Reading 3, ED 504 Psychology of Education (online) or ED 506 Cultural Foundations of Education I: Historical and Philosophical Dimensions (on campus) 3, ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities 4, ED 505 Measurement and Evaluation (online) 2 or ED 507 Cultural Foundations of Education II: Social Justice and American Schools (on campus) 3, ED 500B Seminar in Educational Research 2, Any elective credits remaining 2-4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | MAE in Reading Teacher for K-8 Education | Distance / Online | 34 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program is designed to prepare certified K-8 teachers for roles as reading teachers. Completion of the degree qualifies the student for the specialized endorsement in reading on the State of Michigan teaching certificate (Code BT) contingent upon satisfactory completion of the MTTC subject area test and filing the appropriate application with the NMU Registrar’s Office. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500A Educational Research 3, ED 570 Foundations of Reading Instruction 4, ED 575 Improving Reading Comprehension Research and its Practical Implications 3, ED 517 Recent Children's Literature 2, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (online) 2, ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts 2, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (on campus) 2, ED 533 School and Community Relations 2, ED 583 Learning Technologies (online) 2, ED 588 Upper Peninsula Writing Project Invitational Summer Institute (on campus) 5, ED 518 Seminar in Elementary/Secondary Education: Reading 3, ED 505 Measurement and Evaluation 3, ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities 4, ED 573 Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs 2, ED 500B Seminar in Educational Research 2, ED 572 Clinical Practicum in Reading 2. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | MBA - Master of Business Administration (MBA) | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Business | This program is to educate future, middle and senior managers to deal with the essential problems of choice, complexity and change in today’s challenging business environment. It is designed to develop critical thinking and analytical skills that the manager can use to make effective decisions and solve organizational problems in a profit-oriented, free enterprise economy. Therefore, the program’s focus is directed toward decision making. The courses in the MBA program are taught by faculty in the College of Business. Classroom instruction is supplemented by visiting business practitioners who provide valuable perspectives and important networking opportunities. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from a recognized university with a minimum of undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher. They should have a GMAT score of 500 or higher. Students who are not native English speakers are required to submit a score of 500 or above on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) prior to having their application considered. | MBA | Northern Michigan University | The modules are BUS 500 Managerial Communications 4, BUS 510 Business Law and Ethics 4, BUS 520 Management and Information Systems 4, BUS 530 Organizations: Structure, Behavior and Human Performance 4, BUS 540 Marketing Strategy 4, BUS 550 Business Statistics 4, BUS 560 Quantitative Decision Making 4, BUS 570 Managerial Accounting 4, BUS 580 Financial Analysis and Management 4, BUS 590 Strategic Management 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Business | College of Business, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2900 | The mission of the College of Business is to deliver high-quality academic and related programs that prepare students for successful careers and responsible engagement in a pluralistic, global society. The college offers degree programs that foster intellectual curiosity, leadership, ethical behavior and global awareness, as well as provide quality content knowledge and develop problem solving, decision making and communication skills. Students are encouraged to work together on class projects, pursue internship opportunities and participate in college and university study abroad experiences. The college’s programs of study include ten baccalaureate majors, eight minors, four associate degrees, and one certificate program. Each provides the student with a concentration of knowledge and skills in one of the many aspects of the business world. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education Administration with an Emphasis in Instructional Leadership | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program enhances professional educators’ leadership skills while expanding their knowledge of curriculum, teaching and learning; school finance and budgeting and school law. This degree program serves experienced teachers who would like to become lead teachers or master teachers with background in curriculum and in teaching and learning. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Research 5, ED 520 The Curriculum 3, ED 522 Curriculum Development 3, ED 530 Introduction to Educational Leadership 3, ED 533 School and Community Relations 2, ED 541A Improvement of Instruction 3, ED 541B Supervision of Instruction 3, ED 543 School Finance 3, ED 544 School Law 3, ED 584 Internship 1-8, Cognates 6. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program offers the candidate the advanced professional and specialty knowledge needed for informed and wise practice as an elementary teacher and educational leader. The selection of cognate courses strengthens the student’s background for teaching content areas in the elementary school curriculum, including mathematics, science, social studies and language arts. The concentration particularly enriches the candidate’s background related to students with special needs in general placements, the multi-varied nature of elementary students’ backgrounds, and other factors relevant in adapting elementary instruction and curricula to all students. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 506 Cultural Foundations of Education I: Historical and Philosophical Dimensions 3, ED 507 Cultural Foundations of Education II: Social Justice and American Schools 3, ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2 or ED 599 Thesis 2, ED 510 Trends in the Teaching of Social Studies 2 or ED 512 Trends in the Teaching of Science (2 cr.), ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts (2 cr.), ED 517 Recent Children's Literature 2, ED 462 Literature for Young Adults (3 cr.), ED 520 The Curriculum 3 or ED 522 Curriculum Development (3 cr.), ED 541A Improvement of Instruction (3 cr.), ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (2 cr.), ED 570 Foundations of Reading Instruction (4 cr.), ED 595 Special Topics 1-4 or ED 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), Cognates 8-11. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education Degree in Secondary Education | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program offers the candidate the advanced professional and specialty knowledge needed for informed and wise practice as a secondary teacher and educational leader. The program strengthens the certification areas and enriches the candidate’s background related to students with special needs in general placements, the multi-varied nature of secondary student’s backgrounds, and other factors relevant in adapting secondary instruction and curricula to all students. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 506 Cultural Foundations of Education I: Historical and Philosophical Dimensions 3, ED 507 Cultural Foundations of Education II: Social Justice and American Schools 3, ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2, ED 520 The Curriculum 3 or ED 522 Curriculum Development (3 cr.), ED 541A Improvement of Instruction 3, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools 2, ED 575 Improving Reading Comprehension Research and its Practical Implications 3, ED Electives 1-5, Cognates 8-11. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education Degree with a Concentration in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | 34-52 credit hours | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2, ED 405 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 4, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools 2, ED 562 Introduction to Learning Disabilities 3, ED 563 Organization and Management of Programs for Learning Disabled Students 3, ED 565 Methods for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities 4, ED 568 Supervised Practicum with Learning Disabled Students and Seminar 4 or ED 569, Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities in K-12 Schools (6 cr.), ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities 4, Electives 0-4, ED 504 Psychology of Education 2, ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts 2, ED 561 Collaborations for School Professionals: General and Special Education 2, ED 566 Behavior Strategies in the Classroom 3, ED 596 Special Topics 1-4, SL 456 Language and Learning Disabilities in Children 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education in School Guidance Counseling | Full Time | 47-49 credit hours | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education |  | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 504 Psychology of Education 2, ED 505 Measurement and Evaluation 2, ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2,CT 550 Counseling Theories and Practices in School Settings, CT 551 School Guidance Counseling Services 3, CT 552 Comprehensive School Guidance and Career Counseling 2, CT 553 Human Assessment Laboratory 2, CT 554 Supervised School Guidance Counseling Seminar and Practicum 2, CT 555 Supervised School Guidance Counseling Seminar 2, CT 556 Legal and Ethical Issues in School Guidance Counseling 2, CT 584 School Guidance Counseling Internship (must total 8 credits) 1-8, ED 560 Special Education in the Schools 2, HL 450 Human Sexuality: Educational Issues (3 cr.), HL 485 Drug Use and Abuse (3 cr.), PY 403 Behavioral Assessment and Evaluation (4 cr.), PY 411 Learning Processes (4 cr.), PY 511 Behavior Modification (4 cr.), SW 401 Child Welfare (4 cr.), SW 412 Domestic Violence (4 cr.), SW 415 Addictions: Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention (4 cr.), SW 421 Family Intervention in Social Work Practice (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in Education with a Concentration in Administration and Supervision | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program provides the skills for beginning principals at the elementary, middle or secondary level. Course work focuses on research and practice in governance, management, organizational structure, human behavior, supervision of instruction and leadership skills. The required internship provides an opportunity to integrate theory, research and practice under the supervision of a qualified administrator. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a minimum GPA of 3.0 and a minimum GPA of 3.0 in all completed graduate work. Students who do not meet the conditions for regular admission may be admitted conditionally upon a review of their credentials. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Research 5, ED 522 Curriculum Development 3, ED 530 Introduction to Educational Leadership 3, ED 532 The Principalship 3, ED 533 School and Community Relations 2, ED 534 Administering Special Programs 2, ED 541B Supervision of Instruction 3,ED 543 School Finance 3, ED 544 School Law 3,ED 548 Internship in Educational Administration 1-4, Cognates 6. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is mainly focused on the literature concentration allows students to develop their critical thinking, textual analysis and writing ability beyond the baccalaureate level. Students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty scholars and practicing writers in advanced seminars and workshops to study texts, hone their editing skills, develop original and researched papers suitable for presentation at professional conferences, create original works for publication and gain experience in the production of a literary journal. For many of the master’s candidates, including the teaching assistants, the program offers both theoretical and practical experience in the development of pedagogical approaches. It also serves as a preparation for further graduate study and an arena for the development of employment skills such as teaching, editing and/or professional writing. Each student’s program culminates in a thesis, internship or portfolio suited to their interest and literary or professional strengths. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 592 Portfolio Project (1-3 cr.), EN 599 Thesis (1-8 cr.), EN 412 Chaucer (3-4 cr.), EN 420 Shakespeare (3-4 cr.), EN 430 Major Authors (3-4 cr.), EN 462 Literature for Young Adults (3-4 cr.), EN 495 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 520 Topics in Literary Research (1-4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.) or other adviser-approved literature courses, 400 level or above courses that qualify for graduate credit 8-12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in English - Pedagogy Concentration | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is mainly focused on the pedagogy concentration allows students to develop their critical thinking, textual analysis and writing ability beyond the baccalaureate level. Students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty scholars and practicing writers in advanced seminars and workshops to study texts, hone their editing skills, develop original and researched papers suitable for presentation at professional conferences, create original works for publication and gain experience in the production of a literary journal. For many of the master’s candidates, including the teaching assistants, the program offers both theoretical and practical experience in the development of pedagogical approaches. It also serves as a preparation for further graduate study and an arena for the development of employment skills such as teaching, editing and/or professional writing. Each student’s program culminates in a thesis, internship or portfolio suited to their interest and literary or professional strengths. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 592 Portfolio Project (1-3 cr.), EN 599 Thesis (1-8 cr.), EN 404 The English Language (4 cr.), EN 507 Advanced Writing Theory (4 cr.), EN 509 Teaching Colloquium (4 cr.), EN 510 Teaching Composition (4 cr.), EN 511 Teaching Reading in the English Classroom (4 cr.), EN 512 Teaching Literature (4 cr.), EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 588 Upper Peninsula Writing Project Invitational Summer Institute (5 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.) or other adviser-approved pedagogy courses, 400 level or above courses that qualify for graduate credit 8-12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Arts in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is mainly focused on the writing concentration allows students to develop their critical thinking, textual analysis and writing ability beyond the baccalaureate level. Students have the opportunity to work closely with faculty scholars and practicing writers in advanced seminars and workshops to study texts, hone their editing skills, develop original and researched papers suitable for presentation at professional conferences, create original works for publication and gain experience in the production of a literary journal. For many of the master’s candidates, including the teaching assistants, the program offers both theoretical and practical experience in the development of pedagogical approaches. It also serves as a preparation for further graduate study and an arena for the development of employment skills such as teaching, editing and/or professional writing. Each student’s program culminates in a thesis, internship or portfolio suited to their interest and literary or professional strengths. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 592 Portfolio Project (1-3 cr.), EN 599 Thesis (1-8 cr.), EN 400 Narrative Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 401 Poetry Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 402 Nonfiction Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 403 Drama and Script Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 405 Technical Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 407 Feature and Magazine Writing Seminar (4 cr.), EN 495W Special Topics: Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 500 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 501 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 502 Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 503 Technical and Professional Writing Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 505 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.) or other adviser-approved writing courses, 400 level or above courses that qualify for graduate credit 8-12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing - Creative Nonfiction | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is a terminal degree that will serve students seeking careers in writing, higher education teaching, publishing and related fields. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Introduction to Critical Investigation 4, EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 640 Form and Technique of Fiction and Creative Nonfiction (1-6 cr.), EN 641 Form and Technique of Poetry (1-6 cr.), EN 500 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 501 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 502 Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 503 Technical and Professional Writing Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 505 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 509 Teaching Colloquium (4 cr.), EN 510 Teaching Composition (4 cr.), EN 511 Teaching Reading in the English Classroom (4 cr.), EN 512 Teaching Literature (4 cr.), EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 520 Topics in Literary Research (1-4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 589 Research (1-4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 597 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 598 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 691 MFA Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 699 Thesis 1-6, EN 502 Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 602 Creative Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing - Fiction | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is a terminal degree that will serve students seeking careers in writing, higher education teaching, publishing and related fields. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Introduction to Critical Investigation 4, EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 640 Form and Technique of Fiction and Creative Nonfiction (1-6 cr.), EN 641 Form and Technique of Poetry (1-6 cr.), EN 500 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 501 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 502 Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 503 Technical and Professional Writing Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 505 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 509 Teaching Colloquium (4 cr.), EN 510 Teaching Composition (4 cr.), EN 511 Teaching Reading in the English Classroom (4 cr.), EN 512 Teaching Literature (4 cr.), EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 520 Topics in Literary Research (1-4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 589 Research (1-4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 597 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 598 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 691 MFA Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 699 Thesis 1-6, EN 500 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 600 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing - Poetry | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | This program is a terminal degree that will serve students seeking careers in writing, higher education teaching, publishing and related fields. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They must have completed a minimum of 30 hours in English courses with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and an overall GPA of 2.75. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Introduction to Critical Investigation 4, EN 504 Principles of Critical Investigation 4, EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 640 Form and Technique of Fiction and Creative Nonfiction (1-6 cr.), EN 641 Form and Technique of Poetry (1-6 cr.), EN 500 Fiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 501 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 502 Nonfiction Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 503 Technical and Professional Writing Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 505 Genres of Writing (1-4 cr.), EN 509 Teaching Colloquium (4 cr.), EN 510 Teaching Composition (4 cr.), EN 511 Teaching Reading in the English Classroom (4 cr.), EN 512 Teaching Literature (4 cr.), EN 514 Seminar in the English Language (4 cr.), EN 520 Topics in Literary Research (1-4 cr.), EN 530 Major Authors (4 cr.), EN 560 Literary Movements (4 cr.), EN 570 Seminar in American Literature (4 cr.), EN 589 Research (1-4 cr.), EN 590 Seminar in British Literature (4 cr.), EN 591 MA Internship (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 596 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 597 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 598 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 691 MFA Internship (2-6 cr.), EN 698 Directed Study (1-4 cr.), EN 699 Thesis 1-6, EN 501 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.), EN 595 Special Topics (1-4 cr.), EN 601 Poetry Workshop (1-6 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department | College of Arts and Sciences, English Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2711 | The English Department offers strong programs in literature and specialized writing. As literature courses challenge students to consider matters of broad human significance, the many offerings in creative writing, exposition and journalism encourage students to develop their talents for expressing ideas and emotions. The department directs its majors and minors toward courses that will further enhance their abilities to analyze and discuss literature or to write fiction, nonfiction or poetry. The department offers four undergraduate English majors and six minors. The majors are in English, English/graduate-bound, English secondary education and writing. The six minors offered are in writing, journalism, journalism education, film studies, English and English education. The department also participates in the interdisciplinary majors in technical communications and liberal arts and sciences, as well as the gender studies and Native American studies minors. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Individualized Studies Program | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Graduate Studies | This program is designed to accommodate students with needs that are not met by existing programs, recognize that current employment opportunities as well as future ones may not be structured around existing departments or degree programs, provide flexibility and innovation, recognize the needs of people who have been out of school for longer periods of time and have special occupational or vocational situations and assist students who want to change their field of study from that of their baccalaureate degree. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University |  | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Graduate Studies | College of Graduate Studies, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | The College of Graduate Studies at Northern Michigan University encourages an education that upgrades professional competence by providing programs designed to train for careers in a wide variety of areas; prepares individuals for advanced academic work, particularly in the academic disciplines; provides research opportunities such that the student becomes knowledgeable regarding research techniques and participates actively in research; serves the unique needs of students by providing post-baccalaureate educational opportunities for individuals and groups at convenient geographic locations and times; and serves the university and the student by providing a synergy between undergraduate and graduate student learning and faculty research, and contributing to the provision of a cost-effective education that enhances learning and career opportunities for future success in both the realm of the discipline and society&#39;s ever-evolving demands. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice Administration (Portfolio Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the criminal justice administration concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration, PS 592 Experiential Applications Seminar 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, CJ 504 Graduate Seminar in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 510 Planning Organizational Change in Criminal Justice Agencies (4 cr.), CJ 530 Principles of Criminal Justice Management (4 cr.), CJ 595 Special Topics in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.), CJ 598 Directed Study in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.), PS 402 Political Economy (4 cr.), PS 415 Politics of American Foreign Policy (4 cr.), PS 430 American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 cr.), PS 517 Seminar: American Government (4 cr.), PS 520 The Politics of Education (4 cr.), PS 521 Grant Writing for Public Administrators (2 cr.), PS 530 Seminar in Administrative Law (2 cr.), PS 560 Principles of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 561 Political Aspects of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 562 Program Evaluation for Public and Nonprofit Agencies (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Criminal Justice Administration (Thesis Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the criminal justice administration concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 2, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, PS 599 Thesis in Public Administration 1-6, CJ 504 Graduate Seminar in Criminal Justice (4 cr.), CJ 510 Planning Organizational Change in Criminal Justice Agencies (4 cr.), CJ 530 Principles of Criminal Justice Management (4 cr.), CJ 595 Special Topics in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.), CJ 598 Directed Study in Criminal Justice (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Human Resource Administration (Portfolio Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the human resource administration concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration, PS 592 Experiential Applications Seminar 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, MGT 412 Compensation Design and Administration (4 cr.), MGT 424 Conflict Management and Collective Bargaining (4 cr.), PS 529 Seminar in Public Personnel Law (2 cr.), PS 595 Special Problems in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 598 Directed Study in Political Science (1-4 cr.), SP 421 Organizational Communication (4 cr.), PS 402 Political Economy (4 cr.), PS 415 Politics of American Foreign Policy (4 cr.), PS 430 American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 cr.), PS 517 Seminar: American Government (4 cr.), PS 520 The Politics of Education (4 cr.), PS 521 Grant Writing for Public Administrators (2 cr.), PS 530 Seminar in Administrative Law (2 cr.), PS 560 Principles of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 561 Political Aspects of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 562 Program Evaluation for Public and Nonprofit Agencies (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Human Resource Administration (Thesis Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the human resource administration concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 2, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, PS 599 Thesis in Public Administration 1-6, MGT 412 Compensation Design and Administration (4 cr.), MGT 424 Conflict Management and Collective Bargaining (4 cr.), PS 529 Seminar in Public Personnel Law (2 cr.), PS 595 Special Problems in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 598 Directed Study in Political Science (1-4 cr.), SP 421 Organizational Communication (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Public Management (Portfolio Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the public management concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration, PS 592 Experiential Applications Seminar 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, students in consultation with their adviser will select 12 credits tailored to their specific career needs, PS 402 Political Economy (4 cr.), PS 415 Politics of American Foreign Policy (4 cr.), PS 430 American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 cr.), PS 517 Seminar: American Government (4 cr.), PS 520 The Politics of Education (4 cr.), PS 521 Grant Writing for Public Administrators (2 cr.), PS 530 Seminar in Administrative Law (2 cr.), PS 560 Principles of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 561 Political Aspects of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 562 Program Evaluation for Public and Nonprofit Agencies (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - Public Management (Thesis Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the public management concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 2, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, PS 599 Thesis in Public Administration 1-6, students in consultation with their adviser will select 12 credits tailored to their specific career needs. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - State and Local Government (Portfolio Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the state and local government concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration, PS 592 Experiential Applications Seminar 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, PS 509 Seminar: Intergovernmental Relations (4 cr.), PS 519 Municipal Management (2 cr.), PS 522 Public Budget Management (2 cr.), PS 545 Political and Administrative Aspects of Community Development (4 cr.), PS 595 Special Problems in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 598 Directed Study in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 402 Political Economy (4 cr.), PS 415 Politics of American Foreign Policy (4 cr.), PS 430 American Constitutional Law and Politics (4 cr.), PS 517 Seminar: American Government (4 cr.), PS 520 The Politics of Education (4 cr.), PS 521 Grant Writing for Public Administrators (2 cr.), PS 530 Seminar in Administrative Law (2 cr.), PS 560 Principles of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 561 Political Aspects of Health Care Administration (2 cr.), PS 562 Program Evaluation for Public and Nonprofit Agencies (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Public Administration - State and Local Government (Thesis Option) | Full Time | 44 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | This program is mainly focused on the state and local government concentration prepares students for both in-service and pre-service students. MPA students will expand their theoretical understanding of the field of public administration and develop essential competency in basic methodological and technical areas. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution. They should have an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher, or have a 3.25 GPA based on 12 credit hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PS 500 Research Methods of Public Administration 4, PS 501 Seminar in Public Policy Analysis 4, PS 507 Principles of Public Administration 4, PS 511 Ethics and Public Administration 2, PS 516 Organizational Theory 4, PS 524 Politics of Public Budgeting 2, PS 528 Seminar in Public Personnel Administration 2, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources 2, PS 591 Supervised Internship in Public Administration 2-8, PS 599 Thesis in Public Administration 1-6, PS 509 Seminar: Intergovernmental Relations (4 cr.), PS 519 Municipal Management (2 cr.), PS 522 Public Budget Management (2 cr.), PS 545 Political and Administrative Aspects of Community Development (4 cr.), PS 595 Special Problems in Political Science (1-4 cr.), PS 598 Directed Study in Political Science (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Public Administration Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2019 | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science (MS) Degree in Science Education | Distance / Online | 35 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program continues the professional development of licensed, experienced science teachers by expanding their knowledge base in three domains (science pedagogy and curriculum studies, science content, and educational foundations); enhancing the teaching skills and expanding the repertoire of instructional strategies of science teachers; increasing teachers’ awareness of contemporary issues and trends in science education; and preparing teachers to assume leadership roles in their schools and in the larger science education communities. The programs serve secondary-school science teachers (science majors or minors with teaching certificates in science) and elementary school teachers with a science major/minor and science endorsement. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500A Educational Research (3), EDSI 521 Effective teaching of Science (2 credits), EDSI 522 Technology-Assisted Science Instruction (2), EDSI 523 Current Issues in Science Education (2), EDSI 525 Laboratory Investigations and Demonstrations in Science (2),EDSI 541 Teaching Physical Science (2), EDSI 542 Teaching Life Science (2), EDSI 543 Teaching Astronomy and Space Science (2), EDSI 544 Teaching Earth Science (2), EDSI 595S Special Topics in Science Education (1-4),EDSI 596S Special Topics in Science Education (1-4), EDSI 561 Basic Principles of Science (3),EDSI 562 Modeling in Science (3), EDSI 563 Contemporary Scientific Issues (3) or comparable science courses approved by advisor, EDSI 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities (4), EDSI 594 Master’s project in Science Education or EDSI 599 Thesis in Science Education. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The Political Science and Public Administration Department provides students with a traditional liberal arts education. The department&#39;s offerings in the university-wide liberal studies program create an awareness and understanding of national and international political processes. The department&#39;s professional and pre-professional programs in the fields of political science, law, public administration and education facilitate the development of talented and ethical leaders and educators. The department&#39;s faculty and students study and assist in the resolution of political and administrative problems in the local community, the Upper Peninsula region and the state. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science (MS) Degree in Science Education | Full Time | 35 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program continues the professional development of licensed, experienced science teachers by expanding their knowledge base in three domains (science pedagogy and curriculum studies, science content, and educational foundations); enhancing the teaching skills and expanding the repertoire of instructional strategies of science teachers; increasing teachers’ awareness of contemporary issues and trends in science education; and preparing teachers to assume leadership roles in their schools and in the larger science education communities. The programs serve secondary-school science teachers (science majors or minors with teaching certificates in science) and elementary school teachers with a science major/minor and science endorsement. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Science Education Component 17, ED 500 Educational Research 3, EDSI 521 Effective Teaching of Science 2, EDSI 522 Technology-Assisted Science Instruction 2, EDSI 523 Current Issues in Science Education 2, EDSI 525 Laboratory Investigations and Demonstrations in Science 2, EDSI 541 Teaching Physical Science (2 cr.), EDSI 542 Teaching Life Science (2 cr.), EDSI 543 Teaching Astronomy and Space Science (2 cr.), EDSI 544 Teaching Earth Science (2 cr.), EDSI 595S Special Topics in Science Education (1-4 cr.), EDSI 561 Basic Principles of Science 3, EDSI 562 Modeling in Science 3, EDSI 563 Contemporary Scientific Issues 3 or comparable science content courses as approved by the adviser, Educational Foundations Component 6, EDSI 594 Master’s Project in Science Education 1-3 or EDSI 599 Thesis in Science Education (1-3 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science Degree Program in Biology | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program may be broadly based and include course work in several areas of biology, or it may provide for concentration within a specific area of biology. It creates individual programs of study that are designed to meet specific needs. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are BI 589 Research in Biology 1-4, BI 599 Thesis in Biology 1-4, BI 402 Microbial Ecology (3 cr.), BI 404 Virology (3 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 410 Ecology of the Great Lakes (4 cr.), BI 411 Limnology (4 cr.), BI 412 Biometrics (4 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 416 Experimental Cytogenetics (2-3 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 424 General Entomology (4 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 428 Behavioral Ecology (4 cr.), BI 430 Plant Anatomy (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 433 Boreal Flora (2-3 cr.), BI 434 Plant Ecology (4 cr.), BI 435 Boreal Ecosystems (4 cr.), BI 441 Fisheries Management (3 cr.), BI 442 Wildlife Management (4 cr.), BI 460 Ichthyology (3 cr.), BI 461 Herpetology (4 cr.), BI 462 Ornithology (3 cr.) (4 cr. as of 8/23/10), BI 463 Mammology (3 cr.), BI 465 Aquatic Insect Ecology (4 cr.), BI 491 Seminar (1 cr.), BI 495 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 510 Advanced Human Physiology (4 cr.), BI 511 Advanced Animal Physiology (3 cr.), BI 513 Advanced Ecology (4 cr.), BI 514 Population Genetics (3 cr.), BI 515 Biochemical Genetics (3 cr.), BI 516 Bio Systems Analysis (1 cr.), BI 517 Population Ecology (3 cr.), BI 518 Gene Structure and Function (2 cr.), BI 519 Bioinformatics (2 cr.), BI 520 Systematics (3 cr.), BI 521 Advanced Exercise Physiology (3 cr.), BI 531 Advanced Seminar in Exercise Physiology (3 cr.), BI 590 Graduate Seminar in Biology (1 cr.), BI 595 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 596 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 598 Directed Study Research in Biology (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science Degree Program in Biology with a Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | This program is designed to meet the needs of biochemically oriented students. Biochemical specialization can be focused toward molecular biology, cytology developmental biology, microbiology or physiology (animal or plant) at the discretion of the student and the student’s graduate advisory committee. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). They must have completed CH 342 Physical Chemistry II or its equivalent with a grade of B and must have a thesis adviser prior to admission. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CH 450 Biochemistry I 4, CH 454 Biochemical Techniques 4, BI 589 Research in Biology 1-4, BI 599 Thesis in Biology 1-4, BI 404 Virology (3 cr.), BI 405 Immunology (3 cr.), BI 413 Biochemistry of Development (4 cr.), BI 416 Experimental Cytogenetics (2-3 cr.), BI 418 Molecular Biology (4 cr.), BI 423 Parasitology (3 cr.), BI 425 Endocrinology (3 cr.), BI 426 Human Histology (4 cr.), BI 427 Ecological Animal Physiology (4 cr.), BI 431 Plant Physiology (4 cr.), BI 511 Advanced Animal Physiology (3 cr.), BI 515 Biochemical Genetics (3 cr.), BI 518 Gene Structure and Function (2 cr.), BI 590 Graduate Seminar in Biology (1 cr.), BI 595 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), BI 596 Special Topics in Biology (1-4 cr.), CH 435 Gas and Liquid Chromatography (2 cr.), CH 436 Modern Spectroscopy (3 cr.), CH 437 Atomic Absorption Spectrometry (1 cr.), CH 452 Biochemistry II (4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Biology Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2310 | The Biology Department offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in biology. It offers a variety of undergraduate majors, specializations and minors. It supports allied programs, such as nursing and clinical sciences, and it contribute to interdisciplinary programs, including biochemistry and environmental science. Biology courses emphasize fundamental concepts of biology at the molecular, cellular, organismal, population and community levels. Many laboratory courses provide students with first-hand experience in understanding biological concepts, thus furthering their understanding of life. The Biology Department is also active in a variety of biological research programs led by the faculty. In many cases, both undergraduate and graduate students participate in this work. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science Degree in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 35-36 credit hours | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | The program continues the professional development of licensed, experienced mathematics teachers by expanding their knowledge base in three domains (mathematics pedagogy and curriculum studies, mathematics content and educational foundations), enhancing the teachers’ awareness of contemporary issues and trends in mathematics education, and preparing teachers to assume leadership roles in their schools and in the larger mathematics education communities. It serves secondary-school mathematics teachers (mathematics majors or minors with teaching certificates in mathematics) and elementary school teachers with a mathematics major/minor and mathematics endorsement. The master of science in mathematics education is not a certificate-granting degree; certification and teaching experience in the field are required for admission. | Students should have an undergraduate mathematics major or minor, certification to teach mathematics, and at least one year of mathematics teaching experience at the level of their certification prior to admission into the mathematics education program. They should have a GPA of 2.75 or higher in previous mathematics courses. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are MAED 511 Effective Teaching of Mathematics 2, MAED 513 Current Issues in Mathematics Education 2, MAED 514 Historical Topics in the Mathematics Class 2, MAED 512 Technology-Assisted Mathematics Instruction (2 cr.), MAED 531 Developing Number Sense and Arithmetic K-8 (2 cr.), MAED 532 Developing Algebraic Reasoning K-12 (2 cr.), MAED 533 Developing Geometrical Thinking K-12 (2 cr.), MAED 534 Reasoning About Data and Chance K-12 (2 cr.), MAED 535 Problem Solving and Recreational Mathematics (2 cr.), MAED 550 Interactions of Science and Mathematics (2 cr.), MAED 595 Special Topics in Mathematics Education (1-4 cr.), MA 501 Mathematical Representation, Reasoning and Patterns 3, MA 502 Spatial Visualization, Shape and Measurement 3, MA 503 Mathematical Modeling, Number and Data 3, ED 506 Cultural Foundations of Education I: Historical and Philosophical Dimensions (3 cr.), ED 522 Curriculum Development (3 cr.), ED 541A Improvement of Instruction (3 cr.), ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (2 cr.), ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities (4 cr.), MAED 591 Research Foundations of Mathematics Education 2, MAED 594 Master’s Project in Mathematics Education (1-4 cr.) 4 or MAED 599 Thesis in Mathematics Education (1-4 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2020 | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program is designed to appeal to pre and mid-career students who desire advanced study in criminal justice. It prepares students to become highly capable criminal justice agency administrators, planners and academicians. It also helps prepare students planning to pursue doctoral degrees. The curriculum emphasizes classical and contemporary theories, concepts, and practices relevant to the needs of the practitioner and the academician. In addition to required core courses, the program requires students to select a concentration in either professional management or to create a custom concentration of study. The program culminates in the completion of a master’s thesis. | Students should have possessed an earned bachelor's degree in criminal justice, criminology, justice studies, law enforcement or a closely related field. Students with an earned bachelor's degree in other disciplines are encouraged to apply. They must have an undergraduate cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, or 3.0 or higher from 12 or more semester hours of relevant graduate credit. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are CJ 440 Discretionary Justice 4, CJ 470 Liability Law in Criminal Justice 4, CJ 504 Graduate Seminar in Criminal Justice 4, CJ 505 Advanced Criminology 4, CJ 507 Research Utilization in Criminal Justice 4, CJ 599 Criminal Justice Thesis Research 1-4, CJ 510 Planning Organizational Change in Criminal Justice Agencies 4, CJ 530 Principles of Criminal Justice Management 4, Approved Elective 4, Approved Electives 12. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The primary mission of the Mathematics and Computer Science Department is to prepare students for participation in professional careers in mathematics, mathematics education, and computer science, while providing service and liberal studies courses for the broader university community. In addition, the department contributes to the continuing education of K-12 teachers in the region. The department also offers a master’s degree in mathematics education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science in Exercise Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | This program is a non-teaching degree intended for students with undergraduate backgrounds in physical education, biological sciences, physiology, health, nursing, athletic training and physical therapy. It is designed to provide the student with a working knowledge in the physiological, biomechanical and anatomical aspects of human movement and exertion. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum overall undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 and a GPA of 3.0 or higher in a relevant major or nine semester hours of relevant course work (human anatomy and physiology, exercise physiology, kinesiology, biomechanics, or physics). Students who do not meet the standards for regular admission but have a minimum GPA of 2.50 may be admitted on a conditional basis. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ES 500 - Introduction to research (2 credits), ES 511 - Statistics and measurements (3), ES 521 - Advanced exercise physiology (3), ES 540 - Advanced mechanical kinesiology (3), ES 531 - Advanced seminar in exercise science (3), HN 516 -Sport nutrition (3), Elective Course Selections: ES 501 Readings in exercise science (1), ES 571 Laboratory procedures (various topics) (1), ES 572 Internship in adult fitness/cardiac rehab. (1-2), ES 595 Special topics in exercise science (var.), ES 597/598 Directed study (1-4), ES 599 Thesis (1-4), HL 470 Electrocardiography (1), HL 485 Drug use and abuse (3), HN 415 Obesity and weight management (4), HN 452 Clinical nutrition (4),PE 421 Physiology of training for sport (3), PE 422 Sport biomechanics (2), PE 470 Psychology of athletic performance (2), PE 471 Exercise specialization (2), PE 472 Health and exercise leadership skills (2), PE 476 Exercise and fitness for special populations (2), PE 475 Theory of strength and conditioning (2), BI 425 Endocrinology (3), BI 510 Advanced human physiology (4), BI 511 Advanced animal physiology (3), CH 450 Intro. Biochemistry I (4), CH 452 Biochemistry II (4), CH 454 Biochemical techniques (4). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation | College of Professional Studies, Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2130 | The department offers programs leading to a bachelor’s degree in either liberal arts or education, with specializations in athletic training, health education, outdoor recreation, physical education or sports science. There are eight majors and 11 minors. A master of science degree is also available for students wishing to pursue advanced study in exercise science. The department’s programs are designed to build on a student’s liberal studies foundation, give a broad overview of the health and fitness fields and offer a focused preparation in the student’s choice of profession. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science in Nursing: Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program provides registered nurses (RN) with advanced knowledge and clinical skills to serve as primary care providers for individuals of all ages and their families. FNPs practice in a variety of rural and urban ambulatory settings such as physician offices, outpatient clinics, health maintenance organizations, community health clinics, and specialty clinics. Graduates are eligible for national certification and state specialty certification. The MSN program consists of 45 credit hours and includes 720 supervised clinical hours. Courses are delivered using a mix of on-campus and online methods. On-campus courses are scheduled one day per week. Clinical practicum hours may be completed in the student's community with an approved preceptor. A successful graduate of the MSN program will synthesize knowledge from nursing and other disciplines to provide holistic and culturally competent care; apply critical thinking and evidence-based models of care to improve health care delivery and patient care outcomes; develop and utilize leadership strategies that foster professional role development; integrate the principles of effective communication when using written, verbal, nonverbal and information technology modes in advanced practice roles; demonstrate a commitment to the professional values and standards of advanced practice nursing; acquire a foundation for and affirm the value of further education and professional development. | Students should have a BSN from a nationally accredited nursing program with a minimum 3.0 GPA on a 4.0 scale. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are NE 501 Nursing Science and Concepts of Nursing 3, NE 506 Contemporary Issues in Professional Nursing 3, NE 510 Nursing Research 3, NE 512 Statistics for Health Care Professionals 3, NE 540 Professional Role Development 2, NE 541 Advanced Health Assessment 3, NE 542 Primary Care Management I 3, NE 543 Practicum I 4, NE 544 Primary Care Management II 3, NE 545 Practicum II 4, NE 547 Practicum III 4, NE 552 Advanced Clinical Pathophysiology 3, NE 554 Advanced Pharmacology 3, NE 587 Research Practicum/Scholarly Project 4 or NE 599 Thesis 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2834 | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science in Psychology - Experimental | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with a thorough grounding in experimental psychology, preparing the student for doctoral programs and/or positions that require the master’s degree. The MS degree in psychology at NMU provides intensive student-initiated research training in a variety of areas of experimental psychology, the statistical and methodological knowledge required to examine basic or applied issues and to function as an applied psychologist and an appreciation of the scientific basis of all fields of psychology. Many graduates of this program will pursue training at the doctoral level while others will be prepared to work in a wide variety of occupations in which an advanced understanding of psychology, research methodology or human research is of value. The master’s candidate may choose a thesis topic in any of these areas of specialization: behavioral analysis, biopsychology, cognitive science, developmental psychology, history of psychology, neuroscience or social psychology. As a master of science candidate in psychology, students will work closely with a primary faculty adviser who has expertise in the chosen field of experimental psychology. The program is designed such that during the first year the student should be able to complete the required course work and prepare a thesis proposal; during the second year the student should be able to complete the remaining course credits and the data-based thesis. A thesis defense, open to members of the university community, is the capstone project for the MS degree. | Students should have a BA or BS degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PY 505 Advanced Research Methods and Experimental Design I 4, PY 506 Advanced Research Methods and Experimental Design II 4, courses are selected with the approval of the adviser. A minimum of 12 credits, in addition to the thesis, must be at the 500-level. A maximum of 8 credits can be taken in directed studies, PY 599 Thesis 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Master of Science in Psychology - Training, Development and Performance Improvement | Full Time | 40 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to prepare professionals who can function as effective leaders of successful teams in private or public agencies and organizations. Graduates of the program will be able to create and lead learning and performance improvement efforts that contribute to organizational achievement, and employ action research to identify and solve organizational problems related to the effective use of human resources. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). They should have completed PY 100 Introductory Psychology or the equivalent, and PY 305 Psychological Statistics or MA 171 Introduction to Probability and Statistics or their equivalent and students who do not meet regular admission criteria may apply for conditional admission. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are PYTD 500 Adult Learners 3, PYTD 505 Designing Learning 3, PYTD 510 Delivering Training 2, PYTD 515 Facilitating Organizational Change 3, PYTD 520 Managing Organizational Knowledge 2, PYTD 525 Improving Human Performance 3, PYTD 530 Managing the Learning Function 3, PYTD 535 Measuring and Evaluating Training 3, PYTD 540 Executive Coaching 2, PY 436 The Psychology of Organizational Behavior 4, PY 500 Development of Modern Psychology: Fields and Careers 4, AIS 435 Research Using Digital Information Resources 2, PYTD 555 Research Procedures 2, PYTD 560 Research Seminar 2, PYTD 590 Field Research 2 or PYTD 591 Graduate Internship 2 or PYTD 599 Thesis (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2935 | The Psychology Department offers degrees that range from the associate level to master’s and graduate levels. The focus of the department’s courses and programs is on research methodology and data of both human and lower animal behavior, as well as its theoretical and applied implications. At the undergraduate level, the department offers four majors and three minors, ranging from early childhood to graduate school-bound psychology, and has an associate degree in applied child development. The department offers two master’s programs and two graduate certificates involving experimental psychology and training and development. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Masters of Arts in Education - Reading | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program is designed to prepare certified K-8 teachers for roles as reading teachers. Completion of the degree qualifies the student for the specialized endorsement in reading on the State of Michigan teaching certificate (Code BT) contingent upon satisfactory completion of the MTTC subject area test and filing the appropriate application with the NMU Registrar’s Office. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 504 Psychology of Education 2, ED 505 Measurement and Evaluation 2, ED 506 Cultural Foundations of Education I: Historical and Philosophical Dimensions 3, ED 507 Cultural Foundations of Education II: Social Justice and American Schools 3, ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2, ED 462 Literature for Young Adults (3 cr.) 2-3 or ED 517 Recent Children's Literature (2 cr.), ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts 2, ED 518 Seminar in Elementary/Secondary Education: Reading 3, ED 570 Foundations of Reading Instruction 4, ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities 4, ED 575 Improving Reading Comprehension Research and its Practical Implications 3. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | Masters of Arts in Education - Reading Specialist | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $531.25 per credit for Winter and Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | This program is designed to prepare certified K-12 teachers to be a reading specialist. Completion of the degree qualifies the student for the specialized endorsement as a reading specialist on the State of Michigan teaching certificate (Code BR) contingent upon satisfactory completion of the MTTC subject area test and filing the appropriate application with the NMU Registrar’s Office. | Students should have a bachelor’s degree from an accredited four-year institution or an equivalent foreign institution with a minimum undergraduate grade-point average of 3.0 (A=4.0). International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test) or 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Northern Michigan University | The modules are ED 500 Educational Research 3, ED 574 Seminar in Educational Research 2, ED 462 Literature for Young Adults 3, ED 511 Trends in the Teaching of Language Arts 2, ED 517 Recent Children's Literature 2, ED 518 Seminar in Elementary/Secondary Education: Reading 3, ED 570 Foundations of Reading Instruction 4, ED 571 Diagnosis and Treatment of Reading Disabilities 4, ED 572 Clinical Practicum in Reading 2, ED 573 Organization and Supervision of Reading Programs 2, ED 575 Improving Reading Comprehension Research and its Practical Implications 3, ED 576 The Teaching of Reading for Secondary Teachers 3, ED 533 School and Community Relations (2 cr.), ED 583 Learning Technologies (2 cr.), EN 511 Teaching Reading in the English Classroom (4 cr.), ED 560 Special Education in the Schools (2 cr.). | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Education | College of Professional Studies, School of Education, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2728 | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | RN to BSN Program | Distance / Online | 3 Semester(s) | Contact provider | Northern Michigan University | This program was created specifically for the registered nurse whose career goals will be enhanced through professional study. The program is designed to facilitate either part-time or full-time study. The RN adviser works closely with students to develop a program plan to meet degree requirements and to fit into each student's life. As contemporary nursing practice has become increasingly complex, challenging the nurse's knowledge, technical competence and interpersonal skills, employers are increasingly requiring a bachelor of science in nursing. In addition to advanced training in the technology and skills required for the BSN, the program prepares students for leadership roles through a strong foundation in the liberal arts. Graduates of the program report that their experience with the NMU nursing program helped them to become better thinkers and communicators. They found greater job satisfaction through sharing these skills with patients and colleagues. | Students should have graduated from a state-approved diploma or associate degree program in nursing and have a 2.75 or greater cumulative NMU grade point average. They should have completed or be currently enrolled in the following courses: BI 201 Human Anatomy, BI 202 Human Physiology, BI 203a Medical Microbiology, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry, HN 301A and HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professions, NU 393 Role Dimension in Professional Nursing (T) 3 credits, PY 100 Psychology and SO 101 Introductory Sociology. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, NU 211 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Theory) (T) 4, NU 212 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 221 Pharmacology I (T) 2, NU 231 Pathophysiology (T) 3, NU 301 Nursing Care of Adults I (Theory) (T) 4, NU 302 Nursing Care of Adults I (Clinic) (C) 6, NU 311 Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice (T) 2, NU 321 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Theory) (T) 3, NU 322 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Clinic) (C) 2, NU 331 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Theory) (T) 4, NU 332 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Clinic) (C) 2, NU 341 Pharmacology II (T) 2, NU 393 Role Dimensions in Professional Nursing (Theory) (T) 3, NU 401 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Theory) (T) 4, NU 402 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 411 Nursing Care of Populations (Theory) (T) 4, NU 412 Nursing Care of Populations (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 421 Nursing Issues Seminar (T) 2, NU 431 Nursing Care of Adults II (Theory) (T) 2, NU 432 Nursing Care of Adults II (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 441 Leadership and Management in Nursing (Theory) (T) 2, NU 452 Transition into Professional Nursing Practice (Clinical) 3, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, BI 203 Medical Microbiology 3-5, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences [III] 4, HN 301A Nutrition for Health Professions I 2, HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professions II 2, PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory [III] 4 or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 |  |  | The School of Education offers professional studies courses leading to the Michigan professional or provisional teaching certificate at the elementary and secondary levels as well as courses for continuing professional development through the master’s degree. Students must be eligible for admission to the School of Education in order to enroll in education courses. All NMU education programs are accredited by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education and approved by the Michigan Department of Education. The school also sponsors graduate programs for teachers and school service personnel leading to the Master of Arts in education. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
171456 | Northern Michigan University | RN to BSN Program | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $486 per credit (over 18 credit hours) for Winter; $456 per credit (over 5 credit hours) for Summer | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | This program was created specifically for the registered nurse whose career goals will be enhanced through professional study. The program is designed to facilitate either part-time or full-time study. The RN adviser works closely with students to develop a program plan to meet degree requirements and to fit into each student's life. As contemporary nursing practice has become increasingly complex, challenging the nurse's knowledge, technical competence and interpersonal skills, employers are increasingly requiring a bachelor of science in nursing. In addition to advanced training in the technology and skills required for the BSN, the program prepares students for leadership roles through a strong foundation in the liberal arts. Graduates of the program report that their experience with the NMU nursing program helped them to become better thinkers and communicators. They found greater job satisfaction through sharing these skills with patients and colleagues. | Students should have graduated from a state-approved diploma or associate degree program in nursing and have a 2.75 or greater cumulative NMU grade point average. They should have completed or be currently enrolled in the following courses: BI 201 Human Anatomy, BI 202 Human Physiology, BI 203a Medical Microbiology, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry, HN 301A and HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professions, NU 393 Role Dimension in Professional Nursing (T) 3 credits, PY 100 Psychology and SO 101 Introductory Sociology. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 61 on the internet-based, 173 on the computer based test, or 500 on the paper-based. Results from other tests (IELTS-5 or MELAB-69) will also be considered. | Bachelor degree | Northern Michigan University | The modules are Liberal Studies 30-40, Health Promotion Requirements 2, NU 211 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Theory) (T) 4, NU 212 Foundations of Professional Nursing Practice (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 221 Pharmacology I (T) 2, NU 231 Pathophysiology (T) 3, NU 301 Nursing Care of Adults I (Theory) (T) 4, NU 302 Nursing Care of Adults I (Clinic) (C) 6, NU 311 Nursing Research and Evidence-Based Practice (T) 2, NU 321 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Theory) (T) 3, NU 322 Nursing Care of Women and the Perinatal Family (Clinic) (C) 2, NU 331 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Theory) (T) 4, NU 332 Nursing Care of Children/Adolescents (Clinic) (C) 2, NU 341 Pharmacology II (T) 2, NU 393 Role Dimensions in Professional Nursing (Theory) (T) 3, NU 401 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Theory) (T) 4, NU 402 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 411 Nursing Care of Populations (Theory) (T) 4, NU 412 Nursing Care of Populations (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 421 Nursing Issues Seminar (T) 2, NU 431 Nursing Care of Adults II (Theory) (T) 2, NU 432 Nursing Care of Adults II (Clinic) (C) 3, NU 441 Leadership and Management in Nursing (Theory) (T) 2, NU 452 Transition into Professional Nursing Practice (Clinical) 3, BI 201 Human Anatomy 3, BI 202 Human Physiology 5, BI 203 Medical Microbiology 3-5, CH 109 Introductory Organic and Biochemistry for the Health Sciences [III] 4, HN 301A Nutrition for Health Professions I 2, HN 301B Nutrition for Health Professions II 2, PY 100L Psychology as a Natural Science with Laboratory [III] 4 or PY 100S Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100H Honors Psychology as a Natural Science (4 cr.) [III] or PY 100G Psychology as a Social Science (4 cr.) [IV], SO 101 Introductory Sociology [IV] 4. | Northern Michigan University |  | 9258 | 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2300 | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, School of Nursing, Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle Avenue, MARQUETTE, Michigan, 49855, +1 906 227 2834 | The School of Nursing offers programs from the certificate level to graduate degree. Program options include: a BSN degree program; a fast track BSN program designed primarily for post-baccalaureate students; an LPN to BSN program (for LPNs desiring to obtain a baccalaureate degree); an RN to BSN degree program (for registered nurses who desire to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nursing); and (5) an MSN degree program with a family nurse practitioner functional track as its specialty. The RN to BSN program is also offered in a Web-based format. The BSN program prepares students to function as professional nurses in a variety of hospital and community settings. Students acquire the requisite knowledge and skills to practice across a variety of settings with diverse populations within the health care system and to be independently skillful in the promotion and maintenance of health, the prevention of disease, and the management, coordination and supervision of client care. | Yes | Northern Michigan University has 10 distinct residence hall communities. Each hall contains smaller communities, called houses, of about 45 students each. These houses share the hall identity, but have their own personalities, expectations, traditions, and activities. Northern Michigan University houses more than 650 members of the campus community in its well-maintained apartments and townhouses.The on-campus apartments feature one, two, three, and four-bedroom units. The following amenities are in each residence hall: study rooms, TV rooms, lobby/recreation area, laundry facilities, cable TV, local phone service, wireless internet, front desk, vacuums, mailboxes, bicycle racks and vending machines.
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | An Accountant examines, analyzes and interprets accounting data for the purpose of giving advice and preparing financial statements. Duties may include performing such activities as recording receipts and disbursements, and preparing state and federal reports. The accountant may prepare reports and financial statements electronically. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Acct 2112 Managerial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | An Accountant examines, analyzes and interprets accounting data for the purpose of giving advice and preparing financial statements. Duties may include performing such activities as recording receipts and disbursements, and preparing state and federal reports. The accountant may prepare reports and financial statements electronically. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Acct 2112 Managerial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Building Inspection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College is one of only a handful of institutions in the country to offer an A.A.S. in Building Inspection Technology. The program is delivered by experts in the field through evening and online classes that are targeted to adult learners. Students in this program will develop and apply an understanding of the concepts, theories, and principles of construction codes, which will be developed through a comprehensive curriculum including a variety of technical, administrative and interpersonal course offerings. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include BIT 1000 Introduction to Building Inspection, BIT 1100 Field Inspection, BIT 1210 Advanced Field Inspection, BIT 1300 Building Inspection Plan Review, Non-Structural, BIT 1305 Advanced Building Inspection Plan Review, Non-Structural, BIT 1310 Building Inspection Plan Review, Structural, BIT 1410 Mechanical Inspection, BIT 1420 Electrical Inspection, BIT 1500 Soils Engineering, BIT 1600 Energy Conservation in Building Construction, BIT 1700 Plumbing Code, BIT 2000 Public Administration for the Code Official, BIT 2020 Legal Aspects of Building Inspection, BIT 2100 Concrete and Concrete Inspection, BIT 2500 Fire Suppression Systems, BIT 2650 Administering the Minnesota Building Code, BUS 1220 Supervision. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Business Computer Systems and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 162 ( Rs 7,453 ) per credit / unit | International Admissions | The Business Computer Systems and Management program is designed for students interested in a business management background with an opportunity to concentrate on utilizing the computer in managerial decision making. The program incorporates the latest computer technology and software programs. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 |  |  | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Business Computer Systems and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Business Computer Systems and Management program is designed for students interested in a business management background with an opportunity to concentrate on utilizing the computer in managerial decision making. The program incorporates the latest computer technology and software programs. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Management program major is designed for students wanting a diversified business background with an opportunity to concentrate on specialized functions of management. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Finance Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Finance Management program major provides a background for entry positions in financial occupations. It includes courses in business and personal finance, credit and collections, and investments as well as general business and management courses. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Histotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College ’s Histotechnology Program is jointly sponsored with Allina Hospitals and Clinics Medical Laboratories. The program is delivered by current certified practitioners in the field through evening classes including a day shift internship component. Upon completion of the HTN program, the student will be eligible to sit for the national certification examination. They will enter the health care team as a Histotechnician. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include HTN 1000 Clinical Laboratory Basics, HTN 1001 Histotechnique I, HTN 1102 Histotechnique II, HTN 2003 Histotechnique III, HTN 2100 Special Stains, HTN 2150 Special Procedures, HTN 2200 Histo-Anatomy, HTN 2300 Clinical Experience. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Marketing program major is designed for students interested in professional sales, marketing, or marketing research careers. Opportunities exist in a variety of firms including wholesale, industrial, service organizations, and manufacturers. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Bus 1610 Consumer Behavior, Bus 1620 Advertising and Sales Promotion, Bus 1630 professional Sales and Management, Bus 1640 Retail Management, Bus 1650 Marketing Research. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This program prepares graduates to work as members of the health care team in performing laboratory procedures aiding in diagnosis and treatment of disease. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include MLT 1000 Clinical Laboratory Basics, MLT 1100 Urinalysis ,MLT 1150 MLT Basic Immunology, MLT 1200 MLT Principles of Laboratory Instruments, MLT 2000 MLT Clinical Orientation, MLT 2050 MLT Hematology, MLT 2080 MLT Medical Microbiology, MLT 2100 MLT Chemistry, MLT 2150 Immunohematology, MLT 2200 Immunology Lab Applications, MLT 2300 Clinical Immunology, MLT 2310 Clinical Phlebotomy, MLT 2320 Clinical Hematology, MLT 2340 Clinical Urinalysis, MLT 2350 Clinical Microbiology, MLT 2360 Clinical Immunohematology. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.A.S. in Small Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Small Business Management program major is designed for students interested in managing or buying a small business or franchise, and for students interested in starting a new business. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | An Accountant examines, analyzes and interprets accounting data for the purpose of giving advice and preparing financial statements. Duties may include performing such activities as recording receipts and disbursements, and preparing state and federal reports. The accountant may prepare reports and financial statements electronically. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Acct 2112 Managerial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This program allows students to take all of the required biology courses and many general education courses to allow them to transfer to a four year institution with a junior standing in the sciences. This program prepares graduates to work as a biology lab assistant or to continue on to obtain the bachelors degree in biology or related biological science field. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Biol 1001 Biology I (Goal Area 3), Biol 1002 Biology II (Goal Area 3) , Biol 2020 Animal Biology, Biol 2030 Plant Biology, Chem 2061 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 2062 Organic Chemistry II. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Business Computer Systems and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 162 ( Rs 7,453 ) per credit / unit | International Admissions | The Associate of Science Degree in Business Computer Systems and Management is designed for students who after completion of this degree are interested in continued study in a baccalaureate degree program in a related field as well as for students who are interested in careers in computers, management, business, education, or training. This degree is also meant for students who wish to enhance their computer and management knowledge in today’s business world to help further their career. Students should consult an advisor/counselor for transfer opportunities to various Minnesota colleges. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 |  |  | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Business Computer Systems and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate of Science Degree in Business Computer Systems and Management is designed for students who after completion of this degree are interested in continued study in a baccalaureate degree program in a related field as well as for students who are interested in careers in computers, management, business, education, or training. This degree is also meant for students who wish to enhance their computer and management knowledge in today’s business world to help further their career. Students should consult an advisor/counselor for transfer opportunities to various Minnesota colleges. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Science degree in Business Management is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a baccalaureate or a professional degree in business, marketing, education, or training, as well as students preparing for career entry positions. This business track transfers into selected upper division programs at a variety of 4-year institutions. Careers exist in the administration, management, marketing, sales, merchandising, or accounting departments of a business or organization. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Business Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 162 ( Rs 7,453 ) per credit / unit | International Admissions | The Associate in Science degree in Business Management is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a baccalaureate or a professional degree in business, marketing, education, or training, as well as students preparing for career entry positions. This business track transfers into selected upper division programs at a variety of 4-year institutions. Careers exist in the administration, management, marketing, sales, merchandising, or accounting departments of a business or organization. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Acct 2111 Financial Accounting, Bus 1100 Introduction to Business and the American Economy, Bus 1200 Introduction to Management, Bus 1210 Managerial Communication, Bus 1300 Legal Environment of Business, Bus 1400 Business Mathematics, Bus 1600 Introduction to Marketing, CIS 1101 Business Computer Systems I. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 |  |  | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This program allows students to take all of the required chemistry courses and many general education courses to allow them to transfer to a four year institution with a junior standing in the sciences. This program prepares graduates to work as a chemical lab assistant or to continue on to obtain the bachelors degree in chemistry. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Chem 1061 Principles of Chemistry I (Goal Area 3), Chem 1062 Principles of Chemistry II (Goal Area 3), Chem 2061 Organic Chemistry I, Chem 2062 Organic Chemistry II. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This Associate in Science in Computer Science prepares students for continued study in a baccalaureate degree program in computer science or computer information systems, as well as for positions in information technology, computer programming, software development and technical documentation. Students will learn the fundamentals of computer programming and acquire expertise in design, coding and testing development methodology. This degree transfers to the University of Minnesota (Information Technology Infrastructure) and Metropolitan State University (Computer Science and Computer Information Systems majors). | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include CSci 1020 Beginning Web Page Programming, CSci 1030 Programming for the Internet, CSci 1090 Programming in VB.NET, CSci 1120 Programming in C/C++ Language, CSci 1130 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, CSci 1150 Programming in C# for .NET, CSci 1190 Introduction to C++ Programming, CSci 1990 Computer Science Special Topics, CSci 2010 Discrete Mathematical Structures, CSci 2020 Machine Architecture and Organization, CSci 2050 Internship Computer Science. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Science in Construction Management is designed to articulate to the University of Minnesota's Bachelor of Construction Management (BCM) degree. This program has been developed to meet the need for managers who blend an understanding of building design and engineering with management and business skills. This program will prepare students for supervisory and management positions in the construction industry. The curriculum combines basic fundamentals with key courses in applied management, engineering, design, and business that are required to manage heavy construction projects. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include CMSV 2860 Building Construction Plan Reading, CMSV 2870 Construction Management, CMSV 2880 Construction Estimating and Critical Path Method, CMSV 2890 Building Organization and Technology, Engr 1200 Engineering Graphics. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin’s Associate in Science degree program in Criminal Justice provides students with a broad analysis of the relationship between law and society as well as a thorough examination of the interrelationships, functions and operations of the different components of the criminal justice system. It is designed to transfer to a four year institution and provide preparation for a variety of entry-level positions in state, county, and municipal law enforcement agencies. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Hlth 1060 Drugs and Health, Phil 1020 Introduction to Ethics (Goal Areas 6 and 9), PolS 2130 Constitutional Law (Goal Area 5), Soc 1710 Introduction to Criminal Justice (Goal Area 5), Soc 1720 Police and Community, Soc 1730 Juvenile Justice, Soc 2730 Introduction to Corrections (Goal Area 5). | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Science degree program prepares students for continued study in a baccalaureate or professional degree program in graphic design, illustration, or computer graphics, as well as for positions in design studios, advertising agencies, corporate art departments, magazines, and newspapers. Students will learn the fundamentals of design and the application of design principles in realistic and stimulating assignments. An important aspect of the program is problem solving and developing an ability to communicate using typography and images within the design format. The program focuses on the integration of computer graphics technology with the media of traditional fine arts disciplines such as drawing, design, color, painting, printmaking, and photography. Students study computer graphics on state-of-the-art hardware and software and they learn the necessary skills needed to produce professional design work. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include GDes 2560 Web Design/Graphics, GDes 2602 Graphic Design II, GDes 2812 Publication Design II, GDes 2860 Web Animation, GDes 2902 Desktop Design II. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Histotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College ’s Histotechnology Program is jointly sponsored with Allina Hospitals and Clinics Medical Laboratories. The program is delivered by current certified practitioners in the field through evening classes including a day shift internship component. Upon completion of the HTN program, the student will be eligible to sit for the national certification examination. They will enter the health care team as a Histotechnician. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include HTN 1000 Clinical Laboratory Basics, HTN 1001 Histotechnique I, HTN 1102 Histotechnique II, HTN 2003 Histotechnique III, HTN 2100 Special Stains, HTN 2150 Special Procedures, HTN 2200 Histo-Anatomy, HTN 2300 Clinical Experience. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Individualized Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate of Science in Individualized Studies is designed for students who are currently working or have experience in a professional career. The student-defined curriculum is designed to offer students the opportunity to develop career-related goals and pursue a program which is uniquely special and focuses on educational and professional development. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include PLA 1010 Individualized Studies Development, PLA 1020 Prior Learning Portfolio Development. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin’s Associate in Science degree program in Law Enforcement provides students with a broad analysis of the relationship between law and society as well as a thorough examination of the interrelationships, functions and operations of the different components of the criminal justice system. It is designed to provide preparation for a variety of entry-level positions in state, county and municipal law enforcement agencies. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Crime Investigation, Legal Issues in Law Enforcement, Criminal and Traffic Codes, Patrol Operations, Law Enforcement Integrated Curriculum. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Science degree in Marketing is designed for students who are interested in pursuing a baccalaureate or professional degree in marketing or marketing education or training. Careers exist in sales, advertising, marketing, retail, management, merchandising, training and teaching. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Bus 1610 Consumer Behavior, Bus 1620 Advertising and Sales Promotion, Bus 1630 professional Sales and Management, Bus 1640 Retail Management, Bus 1650 Marketing Research. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate of Science degree in Mathematics prepares students for continued study in a baccalaureate degree program in mathematics, statistics, computer science, science, and engineering as well as for positions in those fields. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include CSCI 1120 Programming in C Language, CSCI 1130 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, CSCI 2001 Structure of Computer Programming I, CSCI 2010 Discrete Mathematical Structures, MATH 1170 Trigonometry (Goal Area 4), MATH 1180 Pre-Calculus (Goal Area 4), MATH 1221 Calculus I (Goal Area 4), MATH 1222 Calculus II (Goal Area 4), MATH 2300 Linear Algebra (Goal Area 4), MATH 2220 Calculus III (Goal Area 4). | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Nursing - Mobility Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This option is designed for graduates from Practical Nursing programs approved by the Minnesota Board of Nursing or the approving agency in other states. It builds on the foundation provided in the practical nursing curriculum. The major difference between this option and the pathway through the generic Associate Degree Nursing Program is the replacement of first-year nursing courses with a single transition course. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Nurs 1211 Foundations in Nursing, Nurs 1212 Nursing: Provider of Care I, Nurs 2211 Nursing: Provider of Care II, Nurs 2212 Manager of Care and Member of the Discipline of Nursing. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Nursing - Standard Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The mission of the nursing program is to prepare associate degree nurses who value and provide service as safe, competent and caring members of the nursing profession. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, the student will be eligible to receive the Associate in Science degree and be qualified for recommendation to write the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses. In order to qualify for licensure, graduates must satisfy the requirements stated by the Minnesota Board of Nursing. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Nurs 1211 Foundations in Nursing, Nurs 1212 Nursing: Provider of Care I, Nurs 2211 Nursing: Provider of Care II, Nurs 2212 Manager of Care and Member of the Discipline of Nursing. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | This program prepares students to assist lawyers and administrators of law-related occupations in providing efficient legal services to the public. The program of study includes (1) general education courses, (2) law-related courses, and (3) legal specialty courses. The specialty courses are the core of the program and include the following areas of law: legal research and writing, domestic relations, evidence and investigation, property, wills and estate administration, business organizations, and litigation. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include PLeg 1111 Basic Law I, PLeg 1310 Litigation, PLeg 1320 Evidence and Investigation, PLeg 2211 Legal Research and Writing I, PLeg 2212 Legal Research and Writing II. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College |  | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include PE 1500 Foundations in Physical Education, PE 2490 Kinesiology, PE 1050 Weight Training, PE 1261 Movement Exploration. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | A.S. in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate of Science degree program in (Pre) Engineering is designed to prepare students for continued study in a baccalaureate degree program in engineering. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Phys 1601 General Physics I (Goal Area 3), Phys 1602 General Physics II (Goal Area 3), Math 1221 Calculus I (Goal Area 4), Math 1222 Calculus II (Goal Area 4), Math 2220 Calculus III (Goal Area 4), Math 2300 Linear Algebra (Goal Area 4). | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | Associate in Arts - Emphasis in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate of Arts with a history emphasis fulfills all MnTC requirements and provides students with all the required history courses to allow them to transfer to a four-year institution with a junior standing in history. This program prepares the graduate to continue on toward a bachelor’s degree with either a minor or a major in history. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Hist 1110 History of Western Civilization Pre 1550, Hist 1120 History of Western Civilization 1550 to Present, Hist 1200 History of the United States Through 1877, Hist 1210 History of the United States Since 1877, Hist 2900 Historical Methods. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | Associate in Arts Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Arts (AA) is designed to constitute the first two years of a liberal arts bachelor degree program. An AA degree includes the entire Minnesota Transfer Curriculum (40 semester credits) as the general education requirement. Students may also choose to concentrate in a particular field of study in preparation for a planned major or professional emphasis at a four-year-college by following the pre-major requirements of the desired transfer institution. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College |  | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174376 | North Hennepin Community College | Associate of Fine Arts in Studio Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 140 ( Rs 6,427 ) a year | North Hennepin Community College | The Associate in Fine Arts degree in Studio Arts prepares students to continue their studies in a baccalaureate are program. In addition to a general education core set of courses, students will take a Fine Arts core set of courses designed to transfer into B.F.A. and B.A. art programs at four-year institutions. | The minimum required test scores for admission are as follows: TOEFL - 500 (paper/pencil), 173 (computer), or 61 with 15 on each section (web), IELTS - 5.0, and Michigan Test - 75. | Associate degree | North Hennepin Community College | The modules include Art 1101 Photography I, Art 1102 Photography II, Art 1160 Digital Photography, Art 1312 Introduction to Sculpture, Art 1510 Digital Video Production, Art 2611 Painting I (required), Art 2612 Painting II, Art 2781 Quiltmaking Workshop I, Art 2782 Quiltmaking Workshop II. | North Hennepin Community College | Alison Leintz, International Admission Specialist | 9944 | 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 424 0722 | North Hennepin Community College | North Hennepin Community College, 7411 85th Avenue North, BROOKLYN PARK, Minnesota, 55445, +1 763 488 0391 | North Hennepin Community College is one of the largest community colleges in the state, and is a member of the Minnesota State Colleges and Universities system - comprised of 32 public institutions. The college serves more than 9,230 students with credit offerings and an additional 6,600 people from 260+ organizations with continuing education and customized training. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business: Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ATEC 1101 College Accounting or ACCT 2251 Principles of Accounting 1 or ACCT 2252 Principles of Accounting 2, BUSN 1100 Principles of Marketing, BUSN 1140 Principles of Management, BUSN 1200 Intermediate Computer Applications, BUSN 2096 Internship in Business, BUSN 2155 Legal Environment of Business, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication or COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 1121 Small Group Communications, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1103 Business Writing, ECON 2201 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 2202 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, Library Building Room 1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide a quality education for students.Students will be prepared to transfer into a bachelor&#39;s degree program, enter directly into business or industry with an occupational degree, or acquire specific skills that they can apply to their careers or personal lives. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Computer Technology Department | Graduates will be trained with a broad range of skills useful in computer-based industry applications including programming languages, structure of databases, logical organization of computer systems as well as use of standard desktop applications. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: COMT 1107 Introduction to Computer Technology, COMT 1173 PC Architecture Operation and Interface, COMT 1181 Database Management Systems, COMT 1184 Telecommunications, COMT 2188 Systems Analysis and Design, ACCT 2251 Principles of Accounting 1 or ATEC 1101 College Accounting 1, CAPL 1200 Intermediate Computer Applications, CAPL 1300 Advanced Computer Applications or CAPL 2424 Spreadsheet Analysis, CSCI 1111 Introduction to Programming in C, CSCI 1113 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming in C++, CSCI 1203 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, COMT 1205 Introduction to Visual Basic, COMT 2186 Microprocessors and Digital Logic (Lecture Only), COMT 2096 Internship, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication or COMM 1121 Small Group Communications, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing, MATH 1100 College Algebra, MATH 1080 Introduction to Statistics or BUSN 2220 Statistics for Business and Economics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Computer Technology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Computer Technology Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The Computer Technology Department’s mission is to train students with a broad range of skills useful in computer-based industries.This is provided through high quality courses leading to the Associate of Applied Science in Computer Technology.Selected courses in the curriculum may also be appropriate for knowledge enhancement of computer professionals. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computers/Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computers/Information Management | The goal of this program is to provide students with knowledge of the technologies and the skills that facilitate the delivery and management of information. The courses can provide the basic computer skills helpful for study in any field, for the upgrading of computer skills used within the context of employment in any field and for personal use. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CAPL 1000 Computer Keyboarding, CAPL 1010 Information Technology, CAPL 1052 Desktop Publishing, CAPL 1100 Beginning Computer Applications, CAPL 1101 Computer Basics, CAPL 1111 Word Processing 1, CAPL 1121 Spreadsheets 1, CAPL 1131 Database Management 1, CAPL 1141 Presentation Graphics 1, CAPL 1200 Intermediate Computer Applications, CAPL 1212 Word Processing 2, CAPL 1222 Spreadsheets 2, CAPL 1232 Database Management 2, CAPL 1242 Presentation Graphics 2, CAPL 1250 Introduction to Project Management Software, CAPL 1300 Advanced Computer Applications, CAPL 1313 Word processing 3, CAPL 1323 Spreadsheets 3, CAPL 1333 Database Management 3, CAPL 1343 Presentation Graphics 3, CAPL 1600 Computer Training Practicum, CAPL 1900 Topics in Computers/ Information Management, CAPL 2424 Spreadsheet Analysis, CAPL 2900 Topics in Computers/Information Management. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computers/Information Management | Division of Business and Technology, Department of Computers/Information Management, Library Building Room 1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide a quality education for students.Students will be prepared to transfer into a bachelor&#39;s degree program, enter directly into business or industry with an occupational degree, or acquire specific skills that they can apply to their careers or personal lives. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dietetic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division | This program provides classroom and experiential learning to prepare graduates to become competent dietetic practitioners in a variety of health care settings. Graduates are prepared to work in partnership with a Registered Dietitian in a variety of settings such as hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, schools, community health programs, food companies and wellness centers. The Fast-Track program allows students to complete the specialized courses in one year as a full-time student. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Health Science Division is comprised of Dental Hygiene, Dietetic Technology, Exercise Science, Health, Nursing, and Radiologic Technology.These departments provide opportunities for personal and professional development; preparation for health care careers, community service, and lifelong learning fostered through credit classes, continuing education and community connections. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division | This program is a cooperative program between Fairview-University and Normandale Community College. This program provides students with a broad range of knowledge and cognitive skills necessary to perform the tasks required of a competent radiographer, maintaining the values of dignity, integrity, service and compassion as they serve the community. The program will create and maintain an atmosphere of quality and caring education for students and patients. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: BIOL 1141 Human Anatomy (4 credits), BIOL 1142 Human Physiology (4 credits), CHEM 1050 Chemistry for the Health Sciences (3credits), COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication (3 credits), ENGC 1101 Composition I (4 credits), ENGC 1102 Technical Writing (3 credits), HLTH 1010 Health Professions Terminology (3credits), PHYS 1060 Physics for Health Technologists (4 credits), PSYC 1108 Psychology of Death and Dying (3 credits), PSYC 1110 General Psychology (4 credits), RADT 1141 Principles of Radiography II (6 credits), RADT 1142 Principles of Radiography III (6 credits), RADT 2240 Principles of Radiography IV (6 credits), RADT 2241 Principles of Radiography V (6 credits), RADT 2242 Principles of Radiography VI (4 credits). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Health Science Division is comprised of Dental Hygiene, Dietetic Technology, Exercise Science, Health, Nursing, and Radiologic Technology.These departments provide opportunities for personal and professional development; preparation for health care careers, community service, and lifelong learning fostered through credit classes, continuing education and community connections. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nanotechnology with Emphasis in Vacuum Technology and Surface Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills to perform as a technician in semiconductor manufacturing. This occupation provides a variety of employment opportunities in vacuum technology, optical manufacturing, manufacturing operations such as electron beam machining or electron beam welding and the manufacture of semiconductors. Other positions may include responsibilities associated with operations, technical sales and quality control. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication or COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 1121 Small Group Communication, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing, MATH 1100 College Algebra and Probability, COMT 1107 Introduction to Computer Technology or CSCI 1101 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving, COMT 2187 Digital Logic and Microprocessors with Lab, NANO 1153 AC/DC Circuits, NANO 1180 Manufacturing Processes, NANO 1184 Fluid Mechanics, NANO 1188 Industrial Robotics, NANO 1290 Introduction to Quality, NANO 1292 Introduction to Vacuum Technology, NANO 1294 Introduction to Semiconductor Processing, NANO 2293 Vacuum Analysis and Trouble Shooting, NANO 2297 Thin Film Deposition. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department, Normandale Community College, 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8200 | The Nanotechnology Department trains students for successful careers in the fields of Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing.The department also trains individuals currently in the fields and adult-learners pursuing careers in the Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing fields. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis Health - Integrative Wellness Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division, Health Department | This program enables students to focus health-related interests toward the needs of individuals and personal wellness. The interdisciplinary emphasis addresses a number of topics important to an understanding of the concept of wellness as well as healthy lifestyle, relaxation, fitness and related concerns from a number of disciplines. The coursework is designed to provide the lower division coursework on which to base a four-year degree in health and related subject areas. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: HLTH 1118 Stress Management (3 credits ), HLTH 1160 Theory and Practice T'ai Chi II (2 credits), HLTH 2160 Theory and Practice T'ai Chi II (2 credits), HLTH 1170 Theories and Practice f Healing Qigong (3 credits), HLTH/EXSC 1128 Personal Nutrition and Exercise (3 credits), EXSC 1105 Fitness Yoga (1 credit), and 2 courses from: ANTH 1127 Cultural Anthropology (3 credits), BIOL 1103 Introduction to Emerging diseases (4 credits), DIET 2270 Community Nutrition: Political/Cultural Concerns (2 credits), GEOG 1102 Human Geography (3 credits), HLTH 1104 Contemporary Health Issues (3 credits), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 credits), HLTH 1107 Principles of Nutrition (3 credits), HLTH 1010 Medical Terminology (3 credits), HLTH 1111 Community CPR (Heart Saver CPR) (1 credit), HLTH 1112 CPR for the Professional Rescuer (BLS) (1 credit), HLTH 1103 College First Aid and CPR (2 credits) or HLTH 2209 First Responder (3 credits) or HLTH 2210 Wilderness Medicine (2 credits), PHIL 1140 Environmental Ethics (3 credits), PSYC 1108 Psychology of death and Dying (3 credits), PSYC 1120 Human Sexuality (3 credits), SOC 2114 Families in Crisis (3 credits). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division, Health Department | Health Science Division, Health Department, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Mission of Health Department is to provide students with cognitive knowledge of health issues; while guiding them to take responsibility for their own health; by exploring preventative, complementary, and curative health practices. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis Health - Public Health/Health Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division, Health Department | This program enables students to focus health-related interests toward the issues and needs of the community. The interdisciplinary emphasis addresses a number of topics important to an understanding of the field of public health and community-based health education. The coursework is designed to provide the lower division coursework on which to base a four year degree in health and related subject areas. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: HLTH 1104 Contemporary Health Issues (3 credits), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 credits), HLTH 1107 Principles of Nutrition (3 credits) or HLTH/EXSC 1128 Personal Nutrition and Exercise (3 credits), HLTH 1111 Community CPR (Heart Saver CPR) (1 credit) or HLTH 1112 CPR for the Professional Rescuer (BLS) (1 credit) or HLTH 1103 College First Aid and CPR (2 credits), HLTH 1118 Stress Management (3 credits), DIET 2270 Community Nutrition: Political/ Cultural Concerns (2 credits), and 2 courses from: HLTH 1010 Medical Terminology (3 credits), HLTH 1160/2160 Theory and Practice of T'ai Chi (2 credits ), HLTH 1170 Introduction to the Theories and Practice of Healing Quigong (3 credits), HLTH 2209 First Responder (3 credits), HLTH 2210 Wilderness Medicine (2 credits), BIOL 1103 Introduction to Emerging Diseases (4 credits), EXSC 1105/2205 Fitness Yoga (1 credit), SOC 2114 Families in Crisis (3 credits), PSYC 1120 Human Sexuality (3 credits), PSYC 1108 Psychology of death and Dying (3 credits), PHIL 1140 Environmental Ethics (3 credits), GEOG 1102 Human Geography (3 credits), ANTH 1127 Cultural Anthropology (3 credits). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division, Health Department | Health Science Division, Health Department, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Mission of Health Department is to provide students with cognitive knowledge of health issues; while guiding them to take responsibility for their own health; by exploring preventative, complementary, and curative health practices. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Divison of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ACCT 2251 Principles of Accounting 1, ACCT 2252 Principles of Accounting 2, and at least two courses from: ACCT 2254 Introduction to Management Information Systems or BUSN 2254 Introduction to Management Information Systems, BUSN 1105 Introduction to Business, ECON 2201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2202 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Divison of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting | Divison of Business and Technology, Department of Accounting, Library Building Room 1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Department of Accounting is to care about the students and empower them to achieve their desired goals; to provide high quality lower division accounting courses for both the students who are majoring in accounting as well as for students who are majoring in related fields, to teach and demonstrate professional business conduct by respecting the students and treating them as we wish to be treated. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library division, Anthropology Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ANTH 1125 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 1126 Archaeology and Prehistory, ANTH 1127 Cultural Anthropology, and at least one additional course: ANTH 1121 Women Across Cultures, ANTH 1150 Native Americans, ANTH 1188 Magic, Witchcraft and Religion, ANTH 1899 Medical Anthropology. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library division, Anthropology Department | Social Science and Library division, Anthropology Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The Anthropology Department explores human nature, society, and culture very broadly and comparatively.The courses foster a bio-cultural understanding of humans, from materially simple to complex cultures and from the distant past to the present. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ART 1102 Art History Survey 1 or ART 1103 Art History Survey 2 or ART 1104 Art History Survey 3, ART 1121 Drawing 1, ART 1122 Two Dimensional Design, ART 1123 Sculpture 1 or ART 1124 Ceramics 1, ART 1127 Painting 1. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Art Department is committed to offer a high quality visual arts foundation curriculum that allows students to explore traditional studio arts, photography, digital studies and art history.Introductory coursework in art provides the basis for the first two years of a visual arts curriculum to allow for transfer to a four-year program. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Bioscience | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: BIOL 1105 General Biology: Cells to Organisms, BIOL 1106 General Biology: Ecology and Evolution, BIOL 2204 Microbiology, CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, CHEM 1062 Principles of Chemistry 2, BIOL 2205 Genetics, CHEM 2061 Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2062 Organic Chemistry 2, BIOL 1101 Introduction to Human Genetics, BIOL 1102 Human Biology, BIOL 1103 Introduction to Emerging Diseases, BIOL 1104 Minnesota Natural History and Field Biology, BIOL 1110 Environmental Biology, BIOL 1125 Biology of Women, BIOL 1900 Topics in Biology, BIOL 2900 Topics in Biology. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide a high-quality educational experience in the biological sciences to students in a traditional community college setting.The department serves the College and students by offering courses that satisfy requirements for general education, allied health and pre-professional transfer programs.Biology instructors are committed to excellence in teaching and scholarship. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department | This program is designed to certify that students have completed the requirements through sophomore level for a baccalaureate degree in Chemistry, Biochemistry, Chemical Engineering, and the Biological Sciences at most four-year colleges and universities. Also, the degree with emphasis in Chemistry signifies students have completed their first two years of chemistry courses required by most institutions for their programs in medicine, pharmacy, dentistry, veterinary medicine, chiropractic, and medical technology. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, CHEM 1062 Principles of Chemistry 2, CHEM 2061 Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2062 Organic Chemistry 2, CHEM 2041 Quantitative Analysis. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The Chemistry Department believes in and supports the study, teaching and understanding of chemical principles across a wide spectrum of areas: inorganic, organic, analytical, environmental and biological.The department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education, the chemistry faculty teaches all lab sections and evaluates and grades all assignments. The faculty and staff of the department complement their love of teaching and learning with a strong sense of community.The department functions as an active community of educators and interacts closely with the students, a diverse population at various levels of academic development. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Communication Department | This program is designed to certify that students have completed the requirements through the sophomore level for a baccalaureate degree in Communication at most four-year institutions. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, COMM 1106 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 1121 Small Group Communication, and at least one course from: COMM 1131 Intercultural Communication, COMM 1141 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 1900 Topics in Communication, COMM 2111 Family Communication. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Communication Department | Social Science and Library Division, Communication Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The Communication Department promotes the study, teaching, application and assessment of human communication and mass communication concepts and skills.The faculties in the department are diverse in their academic training and background, yet offer similar experiences in the theoretical and practical applications of communication disciplines which include human communication and mass communication.They are noted for their quality instruction and dynamic approaches to fostering student learning. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | This program strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication. Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in French are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: FREN 1100 Beginning French 1, FREN 1111 Culture and Civilization, FREN 1200 Beginning French 2, FREN 2100 Intermediate French 1, FREN 2200 Intermediate French 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The World Languages Department strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication.Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States.The department believes that effective communication in a second language and knowledge of cultural diversity foster acceptance and empathy, leading to responsible citizenship in our global community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department | This program provides necessary lower division course work in geography for transfer to a four year major. The Emphasis also provides a significant experience in the study of Geography which is complementary to a general education. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: GEOG 1101 Physical Geography, GEOG 1102 Human Geography, GEOG 1121 World Regional Geography, GEOG 1122 Geography of Europe, GEOG 1125 Geography of the United States and Canada, GEOG 1170 Urban Geography, GEOG 1180 Cartography and Geographic Information Systems, GEOG 1172 Introductory Meteorology, GEOG 1900 Topics in Geography. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department, Office S1351, 9700 France Avenue S, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 7437 | The mission of the Geography/Geology Department, in support of the mission of Normandale Community College, recognizes the department’s responsibility to stand at the center of a strong liberal education for the students.Emphasis on spatial perspective, regional synthesis, and scientific method cultivates critical thinking as students acquire, analyze and evaluate knowledge in a holistic context across social/cultural and natural systems.The department is committed to provide both general and discipline-specific knowledge required to further student’s education as they proceed to four-year college and graduate programs, as well as meeting the needs of life-long learners within the community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | This program strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication. Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in German are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: GERM 1100 Beginning German 1, GERM 1111 Culture and Civilization, GERM 1200 Beginning German 2, GERM 2100 Intermediate German 1, GERM 2200 Intermediate German 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The World Languages Department strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication.Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States.The department believes that effective communication in a second language and knowledge of cultural diversity foster acceptance and empathy, leading to responsible citizenship in our global community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in History - US History | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, History Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: HIST 1111 United States History 1, HIST 1112 United States History 2, HIST 1133 Minnesota History, and must complete one of the following: HIST 1101 History of World Civilizations 1, HIST 1102 History of World Civilizations 2, HIST 1103 History of World Civilizations 3, HIST 1131 History of the Family: A Cross-Cultural Perspective. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, History Department | Social Science and Library Division, History Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The History Department promotes the study, teaching and assessment of historical developments that created our present world.The goal is to help students understand the historical past so that they can better fulfill their roles as historical actors in creating the future society.The department offers basic survey courses in American history and the history of world civilizations. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in History - World History | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, History Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: HIST 1101 History of World Civilizations 1, HIST 1102 History of World Civilizations 2, HIST 1103 History of World Civilizations 3, HIST 1111 United States History 1, HIST 1112 United States History 2, HIST 1131 History of the Family: A Cross-Cultural Perspective, HIST 1133 Minnesota History. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, History Department | Social Science and Library Division, History Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The History Department promotes the study, teaching and assessment of historical developments that created our present world.The goal is to help students understand the historical past so that they can better fulfill their roles as historical actors in creating the future society.The department offers basic survey courses in American history and the history of world civilizations. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division | This program provides students with exposure to the subject areas identified as most central to the field of literary studies. The emphasis also focuses on the likely requirements of an English major at most Minnesota four-year colleges and universities. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ENGL 1000 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 1130 Literature of Diversity, ENGL 1140 Gender and Literature, ENGL 1150 Contemporary Literary Studies, ENGL 1160 Children's Literature, ENGL 1161 Young Adult Literature, ENGL 1186 Introduction to Poetry, ENGL 1187 Introduction to Drama, ENGL 1188 Introduction to Short Stories, ENGL 1189 Introduction to the Novel, ENGL 1900 Topics in Literature, ENGL 2120 Shakespeare, ENGL 2150 American Literature 1, ENGL 2151 American Literature 2, ENGL 2160 British Writers 1, ENGL 2161 British Writers 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Liberal Arts Division is comprised of the arts, communications, humanities, social sciences disciplines and the library at Normandale Community College provides a foundation of general education on which the students can build an academic major. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Philosophy Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: PHIL 1101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 1102 Logic, PHIL 1103 Ethics, and must complete one of the following courses: PHIL 1140 Environmental Ethics, PHIL 1150 Introduction to World Religions, PHIL 1160 Philosophy of Art. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Philosophy Department | Social Science and Library Division, Philosophy Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The Philosophy Department will instruct students in the history, topics and methodologies of philosophy from diverse times and cultural settings.In order to aid in reflection, the department will also instruct students in skills for argumentation and analytical problem solving.The department offers a complete selection of lower division courses for a major in philosophy as well as related areas such as religion or humanities. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: MATH 2510 Calculus 3: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2520 Calculus 4: Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2, PHYS 2250 Modern Physics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the department is to facilitate student success in college, in the workplace and in the community.It is committed to enable students to successfully complete an associate degree or to successfully transfer to another institution where they are able to complete upper division courses.The department will adhere to curricular standards that meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Sociology Department | This program provides the necessary lower division coursework in sociology for transfer to a four-year major in law enforcement, criminal justice, law, social work or human services. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: SOC 1104 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 1106 Social Problems in a Changing World, SOC 2108 Social Psychology, SOC 2114 Families in Crisis, and any 2 courses from: SOC 1102 Love, Sex and Family, SOC 1103 Service Learning, SOC 1115 Sociology of Sex and Gender Roles, SOC 1121 Women Across Cultures, SOC 2110 American Minority Relations, SOC 2125 Social Deviance, SOC 2130 Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Sociology Department | Social Science and Library Division, Sociology Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The Sociology Department encourages faculty development, teaching and assessment, social awareness, citizen participation and critical thinking within and beyond our own culture.It believes in the importance of the sociological perspective, professional and public lives of our faculty members and students.The department is exceptional in that it has faculty from diverse cultural, religious and international backgrounds and experiences. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | This program strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication. Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills in Spanish are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: SPAN 1100 Beginning Spanish 1, SPAN 1111 Culture and Civilization, SPAN 1200 Beginning Spanish 2, SPAN 2100 Intermediate Spanish 1, SPAN 2200 Intermediate Spanish 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The World Languages Department strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication.Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States.The department believes that effective communication in a second language and knowledge of cultural diversity foster acceptance and empathy, leading to responsible citizenship in our global community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department | This program combines liberal arts general education courses and introductory theatre arts courses. General education requirements fulfill the theatre students need to develop conceptual and communication skills necessary for successful transfer and completion of a baccalaureate arts degree or a successful professional career. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: THTR 1116 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 2150 Script Analysis, 2 courses from: THTR 1130 Introduction to Stage Costumes, THTR 1140 Introduction to Stagecraft, THTR 1145 Introduction to Stage Lighting and Sound, THTR 2520 Stage Management, and 2 courses from: THTR 1101 Voice and Movement, THTR 1151 Acting 1, THTR 2151 Acting 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Theatre Department offers students the opportunity to explore the theatrical arts academically, professionally and in performance.Department productions enable students and the community to pursue lifelong learning by exploring the forms of expressions through which we interpret ourselves and the world. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Emphasis: Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division, Exercise Science Department | This program is an academically comprehensive and technically oriented curriculum designed for individuals wanting to pursue professions in the fitness and wellness industry. These professions may include personal trainers, group fitness leaders and weight management consultants. Students enrolled in this emphasis will receive instruction on human anatomy and physiology, applied kinesiology, aerobic and strength training techniques, fitness assessments, exercise prescription, nutrition and wellness concepts. The required courses assist in preparation for national certification exams, specifically the Personal Training Exam of the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA). | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: EXSC 1129 Fitness for Life I (2 credits), EXSC 2300 Introduction to Exercise Science (3 credits), EXSC 2305 Exercise Physiology (3 credits), EXSC 2310 Foundations of Personal Training (3 credits), EXSC 2315 Exercise Prescription (3 credits), BIOL 1102 Human Biology (Goal 3) (4 credits), HLTH 1107 Principles of Nutrition (3 credits), HLTH 1103 College First Aid and Adult CPR (2 credits) or HLTH 2209 First Responder (3 credits), EXSC 1104 Conditioning I Cardio Kick Boxing (1 credit), EXSC 1105 Fitness Yoga (1 credit), EXSC/HLTH 1128 Personal Nutrition and Exercise (3 credits), EXSC 1153 Backpacking and Wilderness Preservation (3 credits), EXSC 2229 Fitness for Life II (2 credits), HLTH 1118 Stress Management (3 credits), HLTH 1160 Theory and Practice of Tai Chi Chuan (2 credits), PSYC 1110 General Psychology (Goal 5) (4 credits), MATH 1080 Introduction to Statistics (Goal 4) (3 credits), ENGC 1111 Interpersonal Communication (Goal 1) (3 credits). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division, Exercise Science Department | Health Science Division, Exercise Science Department, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The mission of the Exercise Science Department is to provide lecture courses based on the science of kinesiology and offer a variety of lifetime fitness activities in proven concepts of wellness and fitness.The department strives to provide the students with positive experiences and opportunities for self-growth. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts Degree with Music Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department | This program is designed to prepare the student to transfer into a baccalaureate program in music especially in the areas of music history, ethnomusicology, music theory, music education, church music and music management. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Liberal Arts Division is comprised of the arts, communications, humanities, social sciences disciplines and the library at Normandale Community College provides a foundation of general education on which the students can build an academic major. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts degree with Emphasis in Japanese | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: JAPN 1100 Beginning Japanese 1, JAPN 1111 Culture and Civilization, JAPN 1200 Beginning Japanese 2, JAPN 2100 Intermediate Japanese 1, JAPN 2200 Intermediate Japanese 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department | Liberal Arts Division, World Languages Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The World Languages Department strives to facilitate proficiency in second language acquisition and communication.Listening, speaking, reading and writing skills are developed through course content designed to increase student’s appreciation and knowledge of diverse cultures both abroad and within the United States.The department believes that effective communication in a second language and knowledge of cultural diversity foster acceptance and empathy, leading to responsible citizenship in our global community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts degree with Emphasis in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to certify that students have completed the requirements through the sophomore level for a baccalaureate degree in Mathematics at most four-year institutions. These courses provide a sound foundation for most science and technical programs. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, MATH 2510 Calculus 3: Multivariable Calculus, CSCI 2011 Discrete Structures of Computer Science, CSCI 2031 Introduction to Numerical Computing, MATH 2400 Probability and Statistics for Engineering and Science, MATH 2520 Calculus 4: Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, MATH 2510 Calculus 3: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2520 Calculus 4: Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, CSCI 1111 Introduction to Programming in C or CSCI 1113 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming in C++ or CSCI 1203 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2, PHYS 2250 Modern Physics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Mathematics | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Mathematics, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The Mathematics Department provides a diverse learning environment designed to meet the educational goals of our students.The curriculum supports the mathematical needs of other disciplines.The department helps the students to develop logical reasoning and problem solving skills forming a basis for success in their careers and future study and it is committed to excellence in teaching and scholarship.To meet these goals, the department will: provide students with placement information to increase student success in mathematics; offer pre-college mathematics courses to allow students to prepare themselves for college level courses; offer the necessary courses for students to complete the mathematics requirement for a four year liberal arts, business, or elementary education degree; and offer the necessary courses for students to complete the first two years of a four year mathematics, engineering, or science degree. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts degree with Emphasis in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: POLS 1130 Introduction to US Politics, POLS 1132 Comparative Politics, POLS 2253 Constitutional Law 1, POLS 2254 Constitutional Law 2, and must complete one of the following courses: POLS 1133 Middle East Politics, POLS 1134 Introduction to Political Thought through Classical Thinkers, POLS 1135 Introductions to Modern Political Thought, POLS 1136 City Politics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Political Science Department | Social Science and Library Division, Political Science Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Political Science Department is to be the primary support to the college as it seeks to prepare students for the common tasks of citizenship.The department also offers a selection of lower division courses useful for a major in Political Science, as well as related areas such as Law Enforcement, Criminal Justice, Public Administration, and Pre-law. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts degree with Emphasis in Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division | This multidisciplinary program focuses on the experiences, responsibilities and roles of women in this country and around the world. The program addresses the student’s understanding of women as a distinct group, women's issues and appreciation for women's accomplishments and contributions. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: WMST 1101 Introduction to Women’s Studies, WMST 1121 Women Across Culture or ANTH 1121 Women Across Culture or SOC 1121 Women Across Culture, and complete 3 of the following courses: BIOL 1125 Biology of Women, ENGL 1140 Gender and Literature, HIST 1131 History of the Family, PSYC 1106 Psychology of Women, SOC 1115 Sociology of Gender and Sex Roles. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division | Social Science and Library Division, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | Normandale Community College is an urban two-year college serving primarily the communities of the southwestern metropolitan region of the Twin Cities.The College was established in 1968 and it is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.More than 10,000 students from diverse backgrounds take courses at the college annually.It is committed to quality teaching, accessible programs, and supportive services which respond to the changing needs of the students; rigorous associate degree-level liberal arts and technical curricula which meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards; developmental educational opportunities which prepare students for full participation in the curriculum.The College will serve as a regional higher education center, working closely with its communities to meet changing needs through innovative and responsive programs and quality teaching. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Arts with Emphasis in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Psychology Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: PSYC 1110 General Psychology, PSYC 2210 Developmental Psychology: Life-span, and must complete three of the following courses: PSYC 1106 Psychology of Women, PSYC 1108 Psychology of Death and Dying, PSYC 1109 Child Development, PSYC 1120 Psychology of Human Sexuality, PSYC 1140 Psychology of Gender, PSYC 1220 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSYC 2200 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 2300 Psychology of Personality. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Psychology Department | Social Science and Library Division, Psychology Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The members of the Psychology Department are committed to providing a solid foundation in core psychological areas.The department believes in a rigorous quality education that provides learning opportunities on multiple levels. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department | This program is a pre-professional degree intended for students transferring to a BFA four year program or those with a strong interest in visual art. It is designed to encourage students to focus their course work to achieve an associate degree that distinguishes their accomplishments in art. The degree combines a high concentration of art history and studio art course work with liberal arts general education courses. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department | Liberal Arts Division, Art Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Art Department is committed to offer a high quality visual arts foundation curriculum that allows students to explore traditional studio arts, photography, digital studies and art history.Introductory coursework in art provides the basis for the first two years of a visual arts curriculum to allow for transfer to a four-year program. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed for the student who has selected Creative Writing as a career option and intends to transfer to a fine arts baccalaureate program (BA or BFA) in Creative Writing at a four-year institution. The degree combines creative writing coursework in several genres with the study of literature. It is designed to provide the student with a body of work through workshop courses and a Capstone Project that will assist the student in being accepted into a competitive creative writing program. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ENGW 1111 Introduction to Creative Writing, ENGW 2112 Poetry Writing, ENGW 2113 Fiction Writing, ENGW 2114 Play and Screenwriting, ENGW 2115 Creative Nonfiction Writing, ENGW 2900 Topics Courses (may be repeated with different topics), ENGL 1130 Literature of Diversity, ENGL 2151 American Literature 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Liberal Arts Division is comprised of the arts, communications, humanities, social sciences disciplines and the library at Normandale Community College provides a foundation of general education on which the students can build an academic major. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for transfer into a baccalaureate program in music especially in the areas of performance, music history, ethnomusicology, music theory, music education and church music. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department | Liberal Arts Division, Music Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Liberal Arts Division is comprised of the arts, communications, humanities, social sciences disciplines and the library at Normandale Community College provides a foundation of general education on which the students can build an academic major. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Fine Arts Degree in Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department | This program is a combination of liberal arts general education courses and foundation courses in theatre that are part of the first two years of theatre performance studies. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: THTR 1101 Voice and Movement, THTR 1116 Introduction to Theatre, THTR 1120 Theatre Performance Practicum, THTR 1122 Technical Theatre Practicum, THTR 1135 Makeup, THTR 1151 Acting 1, THTR 2150 Script Analysis, THTR 2151 Acting 2, THTR 2160 Audition Techniques. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department | Liberal Arts Division, Theatre Department, College Services Building Room 2095, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8161 | The Theatre Department offers students the opportunity to explore the theatrical arts academically, professionally and in performance.Department productions enable students and the community to pursue lifelong learning by exploring the forms of expressions through which we interpret ourselves and the world. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business: Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technology | This program is designed for possible employment at the associate degree level and for transfer to a bachelor of science program, such as business, marketing, management, accounting, education or agriculture at some Minnesota state colleges and universities, private colleges and the University of Minnesota. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ACCT 2251 Principles of Accounting 1, ACCT 2252 Principles of Accounting 2, BUSN 1105 Introduction to Business, BUSN 2220 Statistics for Business and Economics or Math 1080 Introduction to Statistics, BUSN 1100 Principles of Marketing, BUSN 1130 Introduction to International Business, BUSN 1132 Introduction to International Marketing, BUSN 1140 Principles of Management, BUSN 1200 Intermediate Computer Applications, BUSN 1853 Federal Income Tax, BUSN 2100 Human Relations and Effective Teams, BUSN 2125 Business Practices in the Global Market, BUSN 2130 Artist as Entrepreneur, BUSN 2155 Legal Environment of Business, ECON 2201 Principles of Microeconomics or ECON 2202 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Business and Technology | Division of Business and Technology, Library Building Room 1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technology is to provide a quality education for students.Students will be prepared to transfer into a bachelor&#39;s degree program, enter directly into business or industry with an occupational degree, or acquire specific skills that they can apply to their careers or personal lives. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Criminal Justice Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CAPL 1100 Beginning Computer Applications or CSCI 1100 Fundamentals of Computers, HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse, HLTH 2209 First Responder or EMT Certification, POLS 2253 Constitutional Law 1 or POLS 2254 Constitutional Law 2, SOC 2112 Criminology, SOC 2125 Social Deviance, SOC 2130 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 2131 Juvenile Justice, SOC 2132 Police and Community, SOC 2134 Corrections, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 1131 Intercultural Communication, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing, PHIL 1103 Ethics, PSYC 1110 General Psychology or SOC 1108 Social Psychology, SOC 1104 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2110 American Minority Relations, SOC 2114 Families in Crisis. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Criminal Justice Department | Social Science and Library Division, Criminal Justice Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | Normandale Community College is an urban two-year college serving primarily the communities of the southwestern metropolitan region of the Twin Cities.The College was established in 1968 and it is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.More than 10,000 students from diverse backgrounds take courses at the college annually.It is committed to quality teaching, accessible programs, and supportive services which respond to the changing needs of the students; rigorous associate degree-level liberal arts and technical curricula which meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards; developmental educational opportunities which prepare students for full participation in the curriculum.The College will serve as a regional higher education center, working closely with its communities to meet changing needs through innovative and responsive programs and quality teaching. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 181 ( Rs 8,330 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division | The mission of the program is to prepare students in the provision of comprehensive dental hygiene care, while emphasizing ethics, social responsibility, and lifelong learning. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: DENH 1110 Head and Neck Anatomy (1 credit), DENH 1112 Oral Anatomy, Embryology and Histology (3 credits), DENH 1139 Infection Control and Disease Prevention (1 credit), DENH 1140 Pre-Clinic Theory (3 credits), DENH 1141 Pre-Clinic Skill Development (4 credits), DENH 1142 Clinic 1 Theory (2 credits), DENH 1143 Clinic 1 (4 credits), DENH 1144 Special Needs Client (1 credit), DENH 1150 Dental Radiology (4 credits) or DENH 1151 Accelerated Dental Radiology (2 credits), DENH 1160 Dental Materials (3 credits) or DENH 1161 Accelerated Dental Materials (1 credit), DENH 1162 Pharmacology for the Dental Hygienist (2 credits), DENH 2240 Clinic 2 Theory (2 credits), DENH 2241 Clinic 2 (6 credits), DENH 2242 Clinic 3 Theory (2 credits), DENH 2243 Clinic 3 (6 credits), DENH 2252 Clinical Radiology 1 (1 credit), DENH 2254 Clinical Radiology 2 (1 credit), DENH 2263 Pain Management (2 credits), DENH 2264 Periodontics (2 credits), DENH 2266 General and Oral Pathology (2 credits), DENH 2281 Preventive Concepts in Community Dental Health (2 credits). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Health Science Division is comprised of Dental Hygiene, Dietetic Technology, Exercise Science, Health, Nursing, and Radiologic Technology.These departments provide opportunities for personal and professional development; preparation for health care careers, community service, and lifelong learning fostered through credit classes, continuing education and community connections. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for police work. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing, PSYC 1100 Psychology of Adjustment or PSYC 1110 General Psychology or SOC 2108 Social Psychology, SOC 1104 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 2110 American Minority Relations, SOC 2114 Families in Crisis, SOC 2130 Introduction to Criminal Justice, SOC 2131 Juvenile Justice, SOC 2132 Police and Community, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication, EXSC 1129 Fitness for Life, HLTH 2209 First Responder or EMT Certification, LAWE 2225 Criminal Investigation, LAWE 2230 Legal Issues in Law Enforcement, LAWE 2231 Criminal and Traffic Codes, LAWE 2240 Patrol Operations, LAWE 2299 Law Enforcement Integrated Practicum. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division | Social Science and Library Division, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | Normandale Community College is an urban two-year college serving primarily the communities of the southwestern metropolitan region of the Twin Cities.The College was established in 1968 and it is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.More than 10,000 students from diverse backgrounds take courses at the college annually.It is committed to quality teaching, accessible programs, and supportive services which respond to the changing needs of the students; rigorous associate degree-level liberal arts and technical curricula which meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards; developmental educational opportunities which prepare students for full participation in the curriculum.The College will serve as a regional higher education center, working closely with its communities to meet changing needs through innovative and responsive programs and quality teaching. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nanotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills to perform as a technician in vacuum technology and nanotechnology processing. These occupations provide for a variety of employment opportunities in vacuum technology, optical manufacturing, manufacturing operations (such as electron beam machining or electron beam welding) and semiconductor processing. Other positions may include responsibilities associated with operations, technical sales, quality control and technical writing. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition (4), ENGC 1102 Technical Writing (3), COMM 1100 Intro to Human Communication (3) or COMM 1101 Fundamentals-Public Speaking (3) or COMM 1121 Small Group Communication (3), CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1 (5), PHYS 1110 College Physics 1 (4), MATH 1100 College Algebra-Probability (4), ECON 2201 Principles of Microeconomics (3) or ECON 2202 Principles of Macroeconomics (3), NANO 1150 Intro to Nanotechnology (2), NANO 1153 AC/DC Circuits (4), NANO 1290 Intro to Quality (3), NANO 1292 Intro to Vacuum Technology (3), NANO 1294 Intro-Semiconductor Processing (3), NANO 2297 Thin Film Deposition (4), COMT 1107 Intro to Computer Technology (4) or CSCI 1101 Intro Computing/Prob Solving (4), COMT 2187 Digital Logic/Microprocessors/Lab (4). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department, Normandale Community College, 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8200 | The Nanotechnology Department trains students for successful careers in the fields of Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing.The department also trains individuals currently in the fields and adult-learners pursuing careers in the Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing fields. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nanotechnology with Emphasis in Semiconductor Process Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | This program is designed to provide the knowledge and skills to perform as a technician in vacuum technology and nanotechnology processing. These occupations provide for a variety of employment opportunities in vacuum technology, optical manufacturing, manufacturing operations (such as electron beam machining or electron beam welding) and semiconductor processing. Other positions may include responsibilities associated with operations, technical sales, quality control and technical writing. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication or COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 1121 Small Group Communication, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing, MATH 1100 College Algebra and Probability, COMT 1107 Introduction to Computer Technology or CSCI 1101 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving, COMT 2187 Digital Logic and Microprocessors with Lab, NANO 1150 Introduction to Nanotechnology, NANO 1153 AC/DC Circuits, NANO 1290 Introduction to Quality, NANO 1292 Introduction to Vacuum Technology, NANO 1294 Introduction to Semiconductor Processing, NANO 2194 Advanced Semiconductor Processing, NANO 2297 Thin Film Deposition, NANO 2298 Photolithography. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Nanotechnology Department, Normandale Community College, 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8200 | The Nanotechnology Department trains students for successful careers in the fields of Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing.The department also trains individuals currently in the fields and adult-learners pursuing careers in the Vacuum Technology and Semiconductor Processing fields. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 181 ( Rs 8,330 ) per credit / unit | Health Science Division |  | Applicant must be currently registered as a nursing assistant with the Minnesota Department of Health and have a minimum cumulative 3.00 grade point average (GPA) on all college-level (1000+level) courses. Those with a previous baccalaureate degree may satisfy this requirement with a minimum cumulative 3.00 on the most recent 30 credits of undergraduate level course work, including post-degree course work. Other admission criteria includes: 1) completion of math course at the level of at least MATH 0700 with a C grade or higher, or have placed into college level math (1000+) level on the math section of the Course Readiness Assessments; 2) complete at least 20 semester credits of college level (1000+) course work or have placed into READ 1106 or above on the reading section of the Course Readiness Assessments; 3) completion of the following general education courses with a grade of C or higher:ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition; CHEM 1050 Foundations of Organic and Biochemistry taken (within the last two years); and BIOL 1141 Human Anatomy; and 4) has to take NLN Pre-Admission exam. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Activities Building Room A2504, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8157 | The Health Science Division is comprised of Dental Hygiene, Dietetic Technology, Exercise Science, Health, Nursing, and Radiologic Technology.These departments provide opportunities for personal and professional development; preparation for health care careers, community service, and lifelong learning fostered through credit classes, continuing education and community connections. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science in Elementary Education Foundations - Middle School Communication Arts and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: EDUC 1101 Introduction to Education (4 cr), PSYC 1109 Child Development (3 cr), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 cr), ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition (B or better) (4 cr), COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (B or better) (3 cr), BIOL 1102 Human Biology (4 cr), PHYS 1050 Survey of Classical Physics (4 cr), MATH 1050 Mathematical Foundations 1 (3 cr), MATH 1060 Mathematical Foundations 2 (3 cr), GEOG 1125 Geography of the U.S. and Canada (3 cr), HIST 1111 or U.S. History 1 (4 cr), HIST 1112 or U.S. History 2 (4 cr), HIST 1133 Minnesota History (3 cr), THTR 1151 Acting I (3 cr), ART 1101 The Visual Arts (3 cr), ENGL 1160 Children's Literature (3 cr), ENGL 1161 Young Adult Literature (3 cr), ENGL 1188 Introduction to Short Stories (3 cr) or ENGL 1189 Introduction to the Novel (3 cr), ENGW 1111 Creative Writing (3 cr), ENGW 2000 Advanced Grammar (3 cr). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Education Department is two-fold: to prepare students who wish to obtain a baccalaureate degree in education; to provide content knowledge for students wishing to work as paraprofessionals or educational assistants in a classroom. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science in Elementary Education Foundations - Middle School Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: EDUC 1101 Introduction to Education (4 cr), PSYC 1109 Child Development (3 cr), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 cr), ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition (B or better) (4 cr), COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (B or better) (3 cr), BIOL 1102 Human Biology (4 cr), PHYS 1050 Survey of Classical Physics (4 cr), MATH 1050 Mathematical Foundations 1 (3 cr), MATH 1060 Mathematical Foundations 2 (3 cr), GEOG 1125 Geography of the U.S. and Canada (3 cr), HIST 1111 or U.S. History 1 (4 cr), HIST 1112 or U.S. History 2 (4 cr), HIST 1133 Minnesota History (3 cr), THTR 1151 Acting I (3 cr), ART 1101 The Visual Arts (3 cr), ENGL 1160 Children's Literature (3 cr), MATH 1070 Mathematics with Technology for K-8 Teachers (3 cr), MATH 1080 Introduction to Statistics (4 cr), MATH 1100 College Algebra and Probability (4 cr), MATH 1400 Survey of Calculus (4 cr). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Education Department is two-fold: to prepare students who wish to obtain a baccalaureate degree in education; to provide content knowledge for students wishing to work as paraprofessionals or educational assistants in a classroom. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science in Elementary Education Foundations - Middle School Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: EDUC 1101 Introduction to Education (4 cr), PSYC 1109 Child Development (3 cr), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 cr), ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition (B or better) (4 cr), COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (B or better) (3 cr), BIOL 1102 Human Biology (4 cr), PHYS 1050 Survey of Classical Physics (4 cr), MATH 1050 Mathematical Foundations 1 (3 cr), MATH 1060 Mathematical Foundations 2 (3 cr), GEOG 1125 Geography of the U.S. and Canada (3 cr), HIST 1111 or U.S. History 1 (4 cr), HIST 1112 or U.S. History 2 (4 cr), HIST 1133 Minnesota History (3 cr), THTR 1151 Acting I (3 cr), ART 1101 The Visual Arts (3 cr), ENGL 1160 Children's Literature (3 cr), PHYS 1114 Introductory Astronomy (4 cr) or PHYS 1104 Descriptive Astronomy (3 cr), CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1 (5 cr), GEOL 1101 Physical Geology (4 cr). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Education Department is two-fold: to prepare students who wish to obtain a baccalaureate degree in education; to provide content knowledge for students wishing to work as paraprofessionals or educational assistants in a classroom. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering | This program is a rigorous curriculum designed to prepare students for transfer as juniors to a four year program in a variety of engineering majors. It meets lower division requirements for most four year engineering schools, but is designed specifically for transfer to the Institute of Technology at the University of Minnesota. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College |  | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the department is to facilitate student success in college, in the workplace and in the community.It is committed to enable students to successfully complete an associate degree or to successfully transfer to another institution where they are able to complete upper division courses.The department will adhere to curricular standards that meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate in Science in Special Education Foundations | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: EDUC 1101 Introduction to Education (4 cr), PSYC 1109 Child Development (3 cr), HLTH 1106 Drug Use and Abuse (3 cr), ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition (B or better) (4 cr), COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (B or better) (3 cr), BIOL 1102 Human Biology (4 cr), PHYS 1050 Survey of Classical Physics (4 cr), MATH 1050 Mathematical Foundations 1 (3 cr), MATH 1060 Mathematical Foundations 2 (3 cr), GEOG 1125 Geography of the U.S. and Canada (3 cr), HIST 1111 or U.S. History 1 (4 cr), HIST 1112 or U.S. History 2 (4 cr), HIST 1133 Minnesota History (3 cr), THTR 1151 Acting I (3 cr), ART 1101 The Visual Arts (3 cr), ENGL 1160 Children's Literature (3 cr), ENGL 1161 Young Adult Literature (3 cr), ENGL 1188 Introduction to Short Stories (3 cr) or ENGL 1189 Introduction to the Novel (3 cr), ENGW 1111 Creative Writing (3 cr), ENGW 2000 Advanced Grammar (3 cr). | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Education Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Education Department is two-fold: to prepare students who wish to obtain a baccalaureate degree in education; to provide content knowledge for students wishing to work as paraprofessionals or educational assistants in a classroom. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to give the student sufficient knowledge to enter the job market as a programmer. In addition, it will provide the student with a sound foundation in courses which are commonly the core of baccalaureate programs in computer science and will enable the student to transfer to a four-year institution. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CSCI 1101 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving, CSCI 1111 Introduction to Programming in C, CSCI 2001 Structure of Computer Programming I, CSCI 2002 Structure of Computer Programming II, at least 2 courses from: CSCI 1203 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, CSCI 2011 Discrete Structures of Computer Science, CSCI 2021 Machine Architecture and Organization, CSCI 2031 Introduction to Numerical Computing, MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, ENGC 1101 Freshman Composition, ENGC 1102 Technical Writing or ENGC 1103 Business Writing, COMM 1101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking or COMM 1111 Interpersonal Communication, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2 . | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | Normandale Community College is an urban two-year college serving primarily the communities of the southwestern metropolitan region of the Twin Cities.The College was established in 1968 and it is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.More than 10,000 students from diverse backgrounds take courses at the college annually.It is committed to quality teaching, accessible programs, and supportive services which respond to the changing needs of the students; rigorous associate degree-level liberal arts and technical curricula which meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards; developmental educational opportunities which prepare students for full participation in the curriculum.The College will serve as a regional higher education center, working closely with its communities to meet changing needs through innovative and responsive programs and quality teaching. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Major | Normandale Community College | Modules include: GEOL 1101 Physical Geology, GEOL 1102 Historical Geology, GEOL 1110 Environmental Geology, GEOL 1111 Environmental Geology Lab, GEOL 1900 Topics in Geology, GEOL 2900 Topics in Geology, GEOL 1101 Physical Geology, GEOL 1102 Historical Geology, GEOL 1110 Environmental Geology, GEOL 1111 Environmental Geology Lab. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Geography/Geology Department, Office S1351, 9700 France Avenue S, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 7437 | The mission of the Geography/Geology Department, in support of the mission of Normandale Community College, recognizes the department’s responsibility to stand at the center of a strong liberal education for the students.Emphasis on spatial perspective, regional synthesis, and scientific method cultivates critical thinking as students acquire, analyze and evaluate knowledge in a holistic context across social/cultural and natural systems.The department is committed to provide both general and discipline-specific knowledge required to further student’s education as they proceed to four-year college and graduate programs, as well as meeting the needs of life-long learners within the community. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Pre-Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Normandale Community College | Modules include: BIOL 1105 General Biology: Cells to Organisms, BIOL 1106 General Biology: Ecology and Evolution, CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, CHEM 1062 Principles of Chemistry 2, CHEM 2061 Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2062 Organic Chemistry 2, MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Biology Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the Biology Department is to provide a high-quality educational experience in the biological sciences to students in a traditional community college setting.The department serves the College and students by offering courses that satisfy requirements for general education, allied health and pre-professional transfer programs.Biology instructors are committed to excellence in teaching and scholarship. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Pre-Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Major | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CHEM 1061 Principles of Chemistry 1, CHEM 1062 Principles of Chemistry 2, CHEM 2061 Organic Chemistry 1, CHEM 2062 Organic Chemistry 2, MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, MATH 2510 Calculus 3: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2520 Calculus 4: Differential Equations with Linear Algebra, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Chemistry Department, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The Chemistry Department believes in and supports the study, teaching and understanding of chemical principles across a wide spectrum of areas: inorganic, organic, analytical, environmental and biological.The department is dedicated to excellence in undergraduate education, the chemistry faculty teaches all lab sections and evaluates and grades all assignments. The faculty and staff of the department complement their love of teaching and learning with a strong sense of community.The department functions as an active community of educators and interacts closely with the students, a diverse population at various levels of academic development. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Pre-Computer Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Major | Normandale Community College | Modules include: CSCI 1100 Fundamentals of computers, CSCI 1101 Introduction to Computing and Problem Solving, CSCI 1111 Introduction to Programming in C, CSCI 1113 Introduction to Object-Oriented Programming in C++, CSCI 1203 Introduction to Computer Programming in Java, CSCI 1900 Topics in Computer Science, CSCI 2001 Structure of Computer Programming 1, CSCI 2002 Structure of Computer Programming 2, CSCI 2011 Discreet Structures of Computer Science, CSCI 2021 Machine Architecture and Organization, CSCI 2031 Introduction to Numerical Computing, CSCI 2900 Topics in Computer Science. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Computer Science, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | Normandale Community College is an urban two-year college serving primarily the communities of the southwestern metropolitan region of the Twin Cities.The College was established in 1968 and it is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools.More than 10,000 students from diverse backgrounds take courses at the college annually.It is committed to quality teaching, accessible programs, and supportive services which respond to the changing needs of the students; rigorous associate degree-level liberal arts and technical curricula which meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards; developmental educational opportunities which prepare students for full participation in the curriculum.The College will serve as a regional higher education center, working closely with its communities to meet changing needs through innovative and responsive programs and quality teaching. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Pre-Economics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Social Science and Library Division, Economics Department | This program is useful training for a career in business or government and it is also good preparation for graduate study in economics, business administration, public administration, public policy or law school. | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Pre-professional | Normandale Community College | Modules include: BUSN 2220 Statistics for Business/Economics or MATH 1080 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 2201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 2202 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 1400 Survey of Calculus or MATH 1510 Calculus 1. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Social Science and Library Division, Economics Department | Social Science and Library Division, Economics Department, Library Building L1757, Normandale Community College9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8163 | The mission of the Economics Department is to help students learn the economics principles necessary to become better informed citizens. The department offers a full array of lower division course offering in preparation for a four-year degree in Economics.The coursework also provides preparation in Business, Accounting, and other professional and Liberal Arts areas. | No |
174428 | Normandale Community College | Pre-Physics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 154 ( Rs 7,071 ) per credit / unit | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering |  | Applicant must have graduated from high school or completed a General Equivalent Diploma (GED). Prospective students who are currently attending high school and anticipate graduating before starting classes at Normandale may also apply for admission. They should have SAT or ACT scores and TOEFL scores. | Major | Normandale Community College | Modules include: MATH 1510 Calculus 1, MATH 1520 Calculus 2, MATH 2510 Calculus 3: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 2520 Calculus 4: Differential Equations and Linear Algebra, PHYS 1121 Physics with Calculus 1, PHYS 1122 Physics with Calculus 2, PHYS 2250 Modern Physics. | Normandale Community College |  |  | 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8230 | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering | Division of Natural Sciences, Mathematics and Education, Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Engineering, Fine Arts Building Room 1258, Normandale Community College 9700 France Avenue South, BLOOMINGTON, Minnesota, 55431, +1 952 487 8155 | The mission of the department is to facilitate student success in college, in the workplace and in the community.It is committed to enable students to successfully complete an associate degree or to successfully transfer to another institution where they are able to complete upper division courses.The department will adhere to curricular standards that meet or exceed transfer and workplace standards. | No |
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. for Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Pharmacy Technicians work in a variety of practice settings, including community pharmacies, hospitals, military, home health care, long term care, mail service facilities, managed health care facilities and training programs. The nationwide shortage of pharmacists and the growing demand for prescription medications creates an opportunity for pharmacy technicians to broaden their knowledge to allow them to assist and provide support for pharmacists. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Automotive and Machinery Technology - Grand River Technical School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Students who have completed the technical programs at Grand River Technical School in Chillicothe, MO, NCMC offers them the opportunity to turn those credits into an Associate of Applied Science degree in Automotive and Machinery Technology. GRTS program completed with 30 credits are auto service technology, collision repair technology and diesel services technology. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program combines traditional classroom education and supervised work experience. Students receive a well- rounded general business background plus valuable experience-tools necessary for a successful career in business management. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Business Management - On-Line Outreach Cohort | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 |  |  | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Business Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in modern office environments. This 61-credit hour program offers students the opportunity to receive comprehensive training in all aspects of office processes and management. The hands-on experience is provided with a variety of hardware and software packages pertaining to word processing, spreadsheets, presentation graphics, database, desktop publishing and web design. The program includes a general education and business technology core. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College | The courses are BT110 Business Mathematics 3hrs, BT160 Microcomputer Applications I 3hrs, BT240 Employment Strategies 1hr, CT107 Materials of Construction 2 hrs, CT178 Construction Techniques I 5hrs, CT185 Residential Wiring 3hrs, CT195 Residential Plumbing 3hrs, CT230 Roof Structural Systems 4 hrs, CT236 Building Layout 2hrs, CT278 Construction Techniques II 5hrs, CT286 Exterior Methods 3hrs, CT290 Supervised Construction Employment 6hrs, EN101 English I 3hrs, HI103 American History to 1877 or PL216 National Government 3hrs, MF220 AutoCAD I 3hrs, MF221 AutoCAD II 3hrs, SP175 Speech Communications or SP170 Interpersonal Communications 3hrs, Approved Electives 7hrs. | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology - Grand River Technical School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College | The courses are BA150 Principles of Management 3hrs, CT179 Cabinet Making 3hrs, MF220 AutoCAD I 3hrs, CT185 Residential Wiring 3hrs, CT279 Heating, Ventilation and Air Condition (HVAC) 3hrs, CT291 Construction Technology Internship 3hrs, BT110 Business Math or MF104 Applied Technical Math 3hrs, BT160 Microcomputer Applications 3hrs, EN101 English I 3hrs, HI103 American History to 1877 or PL216 National Government 3hrs, SP175 Speech Communications or SP170 Interpersonal Communications 3hrs. | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Construction Technology - Northwest Technical School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College | The courses are BA150 Principles of Management 3hrs, CT179 Cabinet Making 3hrs, MF220 AutoCAD I 3hrs, CT279 Heating, Ventilation and Air Condition (HVAC) 3hrs, CT291 Construction Technology Internship 3hrs, MF221 AutoCAD II 3hrs, BT110 Business Math or MF104 Applied Technical Math 3hrs, BT160 Microcomputer Applications 3hrs, EN101 English I 3hrs, HI103 American History to 1877 or PL216 National Government 3hrs, SP175 Speech Communications or SP170 Interpersonal Communications 3hrs. | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed for students seeking a career in criminal justice. It also provides a sound base for individuals wanting to enter the mental health profession as students receive background in psychology, the justice system and legal system. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College | The courses are EN101 English I 3hr, CJ126 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3hr, PY121 General Psychology 3hr, CJ125 Liability/Criminal Justice Officer 3hr, CJ235 Criminal Law 3hr, CJ118 Procedural Law 3hr, CJ140 Criminal Investigations 3hr, CJ219 Criminal Evidence 3hr, CJ226 Introduction to Corrections 3hr, CJ245 Police Report Writing 3hr, SO107 General Sociology 3hr, CJ250 Criminal Justice Practicum 3hr, CJ170 Introduction to Juvenile Law 3hr, CJ218 Criminology 3hr, CJ239 Police Organization and Management 3hr, CJ240 Advanced Criminal Investigations 3hr, CJ255 Interviewing and Interrogation 2hr, CJ260 Constitutional Aspects of Criminal Justice 3hr, SP175 Speech Communications 3hr, HI103 American History to 1877 or PL216 National Government 3hr, BT110 Business Mathematics 3hr, Physical Education activity class 1hr. | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in E-Business Management and Commerce | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program has been established to allow existing businesses to establish a Web presence in order to market, advertise or offer service information to their existing customers and to expand their current customer base. Graduates from this program will have the necessary skills to accomplish these tasks. A second mission of the program will be to enable individuals to establish their own E-business on the Web. Students will learn the necessary skills to evaluate the potential of an idea, then plan and market it. Graduates will have the necessary knowledge to establish their own E-businesses. They will be able to build their own businesses for a minimum investment, compared with the traditional bricks and mortar storefront. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This is a training program in early childhood education for students who will be working with young children. This program prepares students to work in entry-level positions in day care centers, head start programs, private pre-schools or in other positions dealing with young children. This is accomplished through a combination of general education and behavioral science courses, and practicum applying classroom knowledge in the field. These courses are offered on a rotation basis. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Emergency Medical Technology-Paramedic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed to meet the needs of Licensed Paramedics (EMT-P) who are currently employed, but wish to pursue further education. The program will provide preparation in either management or allied health sciences. Paramedics licensed in the state of Missouri will receive advanced placement into the Associate in Applied Science degree in Emergency Medical Technology-Paramedic program. Thirty (30) college credit hours will be awarded, for completion of requirements of the paramedic program, towards the degree. Credit for paramedic training will be awarded after completion of the 31-32 college credit hours required for the degree. NCMC cooperates with area vocational-technical schools in providing EMT Paramedic training. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Healthcare Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed to provide an opportunity for those who wish to enter management in a healthcare setting. The business of healthcare requires trained management personnel responsible for planning and coordinating healthcare delivery in the diverse, ever changing healthcare industry. This program will prepare individuals for entry level managerial leadership roles in a variety of settings that comprise the dynamic healthcare industry. The goal of the program is to establish a solid foundation of knowledge designed to guide professional, competent practice in healthcare management. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Business Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program prepares students for positions as operators, microcomputer specialists, salespersons and training coordinators. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Microcomputer Specialist Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program prepares the student to be the computer specialist in a small to medium-sized office environment. Skills emphasized are hardware repair and maintenance, operating system installation, configuration and management, software installation and basic network administration. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Networking Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions including assistant network manager or member of a network management team; network maintenance technician; network cable testing and installation technician; network integrator; marketing of computers, network and network-related services; and information processing management. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Information Technology - Programming Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program prepares students for a variety of positions including junior programmer, software applications clerk or entry-level positions in data conversion and entry, data processing operations, systems analysis, marketing of computers and computer-related services, and information processing management. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is offered through articulation agreements with Missouri Area Vocational-Technology Schools. Students must complete the vo-tech Industrial Maintenance program prior to most course work. Students completing Industrial Maintenance or related certificate programs of competency-based instruction at Grand River Technical School, Hillyard Technical Center, North Central Career Center and Northwest Technical School, while maintaining a ‘C’ cumulative grade point average, may receive credit for up to 30 college semester hours credit applicable toward the A.A.S. degree. Students must complete 35 hours of general education and NCMC capstone courses specifically designed for the program. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Manufacturing/Computer Network Technology - Grand River Technical School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Students who have completed the technical programs at Grand River Technical School in Chillicothe, MO, NCMC offers them the opportunity to turn those credits into an Associate of Applied Science degree. GRTS program completed with 30 credits is computer/network technology industrial maintenance. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Medical Assisting is a program of study that prepares the student to work in a wide variety of health care environments, including hospitals, physicians’ offices, clinics, laboratories and state health facilities. The Medical Assistant is an important link between the patient and the health care delivery system and provides essential support in the areas of patient and the health care delivery system and provides essential support in the areas of patient care, medical and lab procedures, records management and office administration. Students will be exposed to practical administrative, interpersonal and clinical skills, which will prepare them with the technical ability and versatility needed to establish careers in the field of allied health services. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Paraprofessional and Substitute Teaching | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College | The general education core courses are EN101 English I 3hrs, PY121 General Psychology 3hrs, HI103 American History to 1877 or HI104 American History since 1877 3hrs, PL216 National Government 3hrs, SP175 Speech Communications 3hrs, PE105 Health 2hrs, BI, CH, ES, or PS Biological or Physical Science 4-5hrs, MT110 or higher Intermediate Algebra or higher 3hrs, Humanities Elective 3hrs. | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed for continuing the education of the Surgical Technologists who graduated from Hillyard Technical Center in St. Joseph, MO. By obtaining the A.A.S. degree, it will benefit the student as well as the patient. Surgical technologists will be able to gain employment at more facilities with the A.A.S. degree. Many facilities require a degree before they will hire any employee. Surgical Technologists, certified by the Liaison Council on Certification for the Surgical Technologist will receive advanced placement in the Surgical Technology A.A.S. program and proof of certification, which is applied to the Associate Degree program. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Technical Teacher Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This professional development program will provide opportunity for participants to develop general education, managerial and technical skills that instructors need to be successful in state-of-the-art technical education classrooms and laboratories. Prospective instructors will complete a professional development program leading to a Missouri vocational-technical teacher certification and an Associate in Applied Science degree, provided the student has two years of continuous full-time employment in a related occupational area. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | A.A.S. in Welding Technology - Grand River Technical School | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College |  | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | ADN - Nursing Level II | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This Level II program is offered on NCMC’s campus or at the outreach site at Northwest Technical School in Maryville, MO. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for a variety of accounting positions in business, industry and government. A balanced curriculum of accounting courses, related business courses, general education courses and an internship in the office of a cooperating employer provides classroom education and practical experience. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in the areas of agribusiness or the management of agricultural and natural resources. Students receive instruction in agronomy, animal science, computer applications, ecology, economics, leadership development and soils along with core general education courses. Classroom, laboratory and internship experiences are included in the program. Following completion of this program, students can enter the workforce or pursue a Bachelor of Technology degree at NWMSU. The NWMSU Bachelor of Technology degree is designed for students transferring who have completed an Associate of Applied Science degree at a community college. The curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Technology degree is individually developed for each student and provides for transfer of all Agriculture and Natural Resources AAS courses to NWMSU. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Applied Science in Agriculture and Natural Resources - Equine Management Emphasis | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This emphasis is designed for students who wish to seek a career in equine production or equine operations. The program provides hands-on instruction in horse training and management. Following completion of this program, students can enter the workforce or pursue a Bachelor of Technology degree at NWMSU. The NWMSU Bachelor of Technology degree is designed for students transferring who have completed an Associate of Applied Science degree at a community college. The curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Technology degree is individually developed for each student and provides for transfer of all Agriculture and Natural Resources - Equine Emphasis - AAS courses to NWMSU. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Students satisfactorily completing a two-year certificate program of competency-based instruction in a technical field such as auto mechanics, auto body, drafting and design, electronics, construction or welding may receive advance standing of up to 30 college credit hours applicable toward an A.A.S. degree in a specific technology. (Students must have a 3.0 or higher grade point average or must pass a national competency validation test in specific technical subject areas). The student must complete 31 credit hours at NCMC, which shall include 15 credits of general education courses, employment strategies and 15 credits of approved electives. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Applied Science in Applied Technology - Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This curriculum is designed for continuing the education of the Radiologic Technologists who graduated from Hillyard Technical Center. Radiologic Technologists registered by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist will receive advanced placement. Thirty college hours will be awarded for completion of the Radiologist Technology program at Hillyard Technical School, which is applied to the associate degree program. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Agriculture and Natural Resources | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the ways in which humans have addressed their condition through imaginative work in the humanities and fine arts; to deepen their understanding of how that imaginative process is informed and limited by social, cultural, linguistic, and historical circumstances; and to appreciate the world of the creative imagination as a form of knowledge. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Education-Elementary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Education-Secondary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ effective use of the English language and quantitative and other symbolic systems essential to their success in school and in the world. Students should be able to read and listen critically and to write and speak with thoughtfulness, clarity, coherence, and persuasiveness. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Forestry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Health Occupations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Journalism/Mass Media | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of fundamental mathematical concepts and their applications. Students should develop a level of quantitative literacy that would enable them to make decisions and solve problems and which could serve as a basis for continued learning. (The mathematics requirement for general education should have the same prerequisite(s) and level of rigor as college algebra.). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Parks, Recreation and Tourism Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the ways in which humans have addressed their condition through imaginative work in the humanities and fine arts; to deepen their understanding of how that imaginative process is informed and limited by social, cultural, linguistic, and historical circumstances; and to appreciate the world of the creative imagination as a form of knowledge. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Law | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Medical | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Pre-Veterinary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of themselves and the world around them through study of content and the processes used by historians and social and behavioral scientists to discover, describe, explain, and predict human behavior and social systems. Students must understand the diversities and complexities of the cultural and social world, past and present, and come to an informed sense of self and others. (Students must fulfill the state statute requirements for the United States and Missouri constitutions). | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Speech and Theatre | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the ways in which humans have addressed their condition through imaginative work in the humanities and fine arts; to deepen their understanding of how that imaginative process is informed and limited by social, cultural, linguistic, and historical circumstances; and to appreciate the world of the creative imagination as a form of knowledge. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Associate in Arts in Wildlife Conservation and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | This academic transfer program at NCMC meets a wide variety of individual needs. Students completing the A.A. or A.A.T. degree are accepted with junior standing at public colleges and universities in Missouri, having fulfilled freshman and sophomore requirements. The general education encourages students to acquire and use the intellectual tools, knowledge and creative capabilities necessary to study the world as it is, as it has been understood and as it might be imagined. It also furnishes students with skills, which enable them to deepen that understanding and to communicate it to others. Through general education, North Central Missouri College equips students for success in their specialized areas of study and for fulfilled lives as educated persons, as active citizens and as effective contributors to their own prosperity and to the general welfare of society. This program aim is to develop students’ understanding of the principles and laboratory procedures of life and physical sciences and to cultivate their abilities to apply the empirical methods of scientific inquiry. Students should understand how scientific discovery changes theoretical views of the world, informs the imaginations, and shapes human history. Students should also understand that science is shaped by historical and social contexts. | Students should have a diploma from an accredited high school, or a certificate showing satisfactory completion of the General Education Development (GED) Test. Home-schooled students must provide verification of having completed a high school program. If they are a junior or senior in an accredited high school, they may take college level courses through the dual-enrollment program or as a visiting student on campus. If they are a transfer student in good standing at the college or university they last attended, they are eligible for admission with advanced standing. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
179715 | North Central Missouri College | Registered Nurse (RN) to Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4650 per year for 15 credit hours | North Central Missouri College | Northwest Missouri State University will offer a curriculum leading to a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) on campus at North Central Missouri College and at NCMC’s outreach site in Maryville at Northwest Technical School. The program allows licensed professional nurses to complete a BSN. As a liberal arts degree, the program includes the general education requirements and institutional, as well as upper-division nursing courses. Successful completion of the program results in the conferral of the BSN degree. | Students should have an Associate Degree in Nursing and an unencumbered license. In addition international students must fulfill the following minimum TOEFL score requirement: paper = 500, computer based = 173 or internet based = 61. | Associate degree | North Central Missouri College |  | North Central Missouri College |  |  | 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 EXTN 1410 | North Central Missouri College | North Central Missouri College, 1301 Main Street, TRENTON, Missouri, 64683, +1 660 359 3948 | North Central Missouri College is truly a remarkable college known for its academic excellence and strong sense of community. The mission of the College is to assist individuals in the educational/business community to attain their goals through open admission, reasonable costs, progressive curriculum and services- delivered by a caring, competent staff in a safe, technology-rich learning environment. | Yes | Residential Housing NCMC offers on-campus living facilities for 78 women in the newly constructed Selby Residence Hall and 78 men in the Ellsworth Residence Hall. A full-service cafeteria meal plan provides students with tasty and nutritious meals seven days per week. In addition to standard furniture, students own space will feature a refrigerator/freezer, microwave, sink, mirror and study carrel. There are optional phone, data and cable TV hookups in every room. NCMC&#39;s residence halls include handicapped accessible rooms, a laundry area, TV lobby, mailboxes and easy access to parking. There are many advantages of living on campus, including academic access. Research shows that students who live on-campus are more likely to achieve a higher grade point average and complete their degree program than those students who do not. Living on-campus opens up a whole new world of opportunities for fun and leadership development. There are dozens of clubs and organizations to get involved with, plus exciting NCMC and the Arts programs, campus activities and intercollegiate sports. NCMC housing facilities are supervised by a residence hall coordinator and resident assistants. Resident assistants are students who live in the residence halls and serve as peer advisors to individual residents and house counselors, and assist the residence hall coordinator in management of the halls. RAs also help establish an atmosphere that will promote and encourage educational and personal growth for the residents.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Associate of Arts Degree in Bible-Based Teacher Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The Bible-Based Teacher Education degree (BBTE) is designed to prepare students at the Associate-level for a degree in education (either in a Christian or in a Public school setting). Upon completion of the BBTE, students will transfer and complete their Bachelor’s degree in Education from Grace University. At Grace, students take courses corresponding to the teacher education requirements in that program. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Associate degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Life of Christ I and II 6 hrs, Bible Survey: Old Testament 3 hrs, Bible Survey: New Testament 3 hrs, Bible as Literature 2 hrs, Bible Evidences 2 hrs, Acts of the Apostles 3 hrs, Basic Theology I and II 6 hrs Bible Elective 3 hrs Fundamentals of Speech 3 hrs English Composition 3 hrs Intro. to Literature 3 hrs, Child Psychology 3 hrs, Fitness for Life 1 hrs, Physical Ed 3 hrs, Intro. to Psychology 3 hrs, Intro. to Christian Life 2 hrs, Personal Evangelism 2 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Associate of Arts Degree in Christian Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The Associate of Arts (AA) degree in Christian Ministry is designed to prepare students to effectively serve within the local church at the non-professional level. The degree consists of components in Biblical studies, General studies, and Ministry studies. This degree provides students with a foundation for Christian life and service. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Associate degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Acts of Apostles, Bible as Literature, Bible Evidences, Bible Survey: O.T. and N.T., Life of Christ 1 and 2, Basic Systematic Theology, Basic Exegetical Theology, English Composition, Introduction to Literature, Intro. To Psychology, History of the Restoration Movement or Church History, Fundamentals of Speech, General Education Elective. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Associate of Arts Degree in Deaf Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | For the Associate of Arts in Deaf Ministry, students are required to take six hours on the NCC campus and 16 hours through the Deaf Missions extension. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Associate degree | Nebraska Christian College |  | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | Recognizing that some students who attend NCC plan to continue in programs not offered at NCC, the Associate of Arts degree in General Studies is designed to facilitate the transfer of credits to other colleges or universities. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Associate degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Acts of the Apostles 3 hrs, Bible As Literature 2 hrs, Bible Evidences 2 hrs, Bible Survey 3 hrs, Life of Christ 1 and 2 6 hrs, Basic Systematic Theology 3 hrs, Basic Exegetical Theology 3 hrs History 3 hrs, English Composition 3 hrs, Fitness for Life/Physical Ed 2 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech 3 hrs, Introduction to Literature 3 hrs, Introduction to Psychology 3 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biblical Interpretation | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the Biblical Interpretation concentration is to prepare ministry students to accurately understand Biblical truth and its implications for the 21st Century world. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Intermediate Greek A 3 hrs, Intermediate Greek B 3 hrs, Elementary Hebrew A 3 hrs, Elementary Hebrew B 3 hrs, Advanced Old Testament Exegesis 3 hrs, Advanced New Testament Exegesis 3 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Children’s Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The Children’s Ministry concentration is designed to enable the student to effectively organize and administrate a children’s ministry in a local church, enable the student to demonstrate competency in leading children to faith in Jesus, enable the student to develop effective worship experiences for children, and enable the student to effectively communicate the Word of God using sound principles of preaching and teaching. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Child Psychology (PS130) 3 hrs, Children’s Ministry (CM210) 3 hrs, Early Childhood Education (CM200) 2 hrs, Introduction to Christian Education (CM110) 2 hrs, Methods of Teaching (CM270) 3 hrs, Research in Ministry Practicum (CM300) 2 hrs, Children’s Ministry Elective 3 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Christian Thought and Humanities | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The Christian Thought and Humanities concentration will equip students to understand and respond to the culture and needs of the Western world as it has developed from the Greco-Roman tradition through Medieval, Renaissance, Modern, and Post-Modern times. These courses offer students the opportunity to read widely, understand and enjoy what they read, and to express themselves both orally and in writing with ease, beauty, and clarity. This study will stimulate the students' capacity to respond rationally and imaginatively to literature, art, and the peoples they reflect. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Art History and Criticism (CT110 or CT120)) 3 hrs Literature before 1800 (CT250, CT310, or CT450) 3 hrs Christian Composition (CT200, CT201,CT202, or CT460) 6 hrs Major Literary Figures (CT250, CT400, CT410, or CT450) 3 hrs Literary Criticism and Theory (CT300) 3 hrs Ministry Concentration Hours 9 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Family Life Counseling and Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the Family Life and Counseling Ministries concentration is equip students to become effective family life ministers in the local church as well as effective participants in various types of helping ministries. In this program, students will confront needs, options, and methods for ministry to families. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Adolescent Psychology (PS230) 3 hrs, Abnormal Psychology (PS320) 3 hrs, Child Psychology (PS130) 3 hrs, Counseling as Ministry (FM391) 3 hrs, Group Dynamics (SS250) 3 hrs, Marriage and Family Counseling (FM493) 3 hrs, Marriage and the Family (FM290) 3 hrs, Multicultural Counseling (FM320) 3 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketplace Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the Bachelor of Arts in Marketplace Ministry is to prepare students for vocational or volunteer ministry by providing a broad exposure to Biblical Studies and General Education Studies as well as courses related to the preaching, teaching, and helping elements of ministry (i.e., Ministry Studies Core courses). Students will also complete a core set of professional hours that will supplement their core ministry hours taken at NCC. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Christian Leadership (AM350) 3 hrs, Educational Psychology (PS212) 3 hrs, Introduction to Counseling (AM292) 3 hrs, Introduction to Missions (WM101) 2 hrs, Introduction to Preaching (PM101) 3 hrs, Personal Evangelism (AM161) 2 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Preaching Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the Preaching Ministry concentration is to equip students to become effective vocational pastors by focusing, primarily, on issues related to the Senior Pastor role. Students will have pportunities to demonstrate aptitude and ability in pastoral ministry through supervised field education. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Expository Preaching (PM203) 3 hrs, Planned Preaching (PM305) 2 hrs, Advanced Biblical Preaching (PM306) 2 hrs, Counseling as Ministry (PM391) 3 hrs, Intermediate Greek A (LA 303) 3 hrs, Intermediate Greek B (LA 304) 3 hrs, Principles and Procedures Church Growth (WM260) 2 hrs, The Minister and His Work (PM330) 3 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Student Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The Student Ministry concentration is designed to enable the student to effectively organize and administrate a student ministry in a local church, to demonstrate competency in the counseling of students, and to effectively communicate the Word of God using sound principles of preaching and teaching. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Adolescent Psychology (PS230) 3 hrs, Bible Study Methods (BS295) 2 hrs, Creative Bible Teaching (SM470) 2 hrs, Discipleship Practicum (SM472) 2 hrs, Introduction to Christian Education (CM110) 2 hrs, Youth Counseling (SM390) 2 hrs, Youth Ministry (SM360) 3 hrs, Youth Work (SM260) 2 hrs, Ministry Concentration Electives 4 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in World Missions | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the World Missions concentration is to develop students who are growing to love the world as God loves the world, developing a theology that is global in scope, understanding he Word of God in light of its cross-cultural applications, demonstrating their commitment to Christ as Lord by a willingness to serve Him wherever He may send them, and responsibly preparing to meet the challenges of cross-cultural ministry. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, History of Missions (WM304) 3 hrs, Language or Cross-Cultural Communication (SS275) 3 hrs, Language or Linguistics for Lang. Learning (LA280) 3 hrs, Mission Life and Work (WM205) 2 hrs, Missions Program in the Local Church (WM111) 1 hr, Principles of Church Growth (PM260) 2 hrs, Strategies for World Evangelization (WM203) 2 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Worship Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | The purpose of the Worship Arts concentration is to develop a student that honors God and draws people to Him. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College | The Modules include: Bible Survey (BS111, BS112) 6 hrs, Life of Christ (BS113, BS114) 6 hrs, Bible as Literature (BS/EN116) 2 hrs, Acts of Apostles (BS202) 3 hrs, Bible Evidences (BS211) 2 hrs, Basic Theology (BS261, BS262) 6 hrs, Bible Exegesis: OT (BS301, BS302, BS321, or BS322) 6 hrs, Basic Financial Management (GE101) 2 hrs, Church History (CH201, CH203) 6 hrs, History3 (HS120, HS150 or HS250) 3 hrs, English (EN101, EN102) 6 hrs, Fundamentals of Speech (SP101) 3 hrs, Introduction to Christian Life (AM120) 2 hrs, Introduction to Psychology (PS101) 3 hrs, Worship Ministry Administration (WA101) 2 hrs, Basic Music Theory (WA111) 2 hrs, Worship Choir (WA 130) 3 hrs, Applied Music: Keyboards (WA140) 1 hrs, Applied Music: Guitar (WA141) 1 hrs, Applied Music: Voice (WA142) 3 hrs, Programming for Worship (WA200) 3 hrs, Applied Music Theory (WA211) 2 hrs, Audio Technology in Worship (WA290) 2 hrs, Contemporary Songwriting (WA350) 2 hrs, Choral Conducting: Leading a Contemporary Choir (WA361) 2 hrs, Advanced Choral Conducting Methods (WA362) 1 hrs, Instrumental Worship/Leading a Band (WA392) 2 hrs, Senior Worship Project (WA400) 1 hrs. | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181376 | Nebraska Christian College | Bachelor of Theology | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $4,700 for 12-16 hours | Nebraska Christian College | This degree is designed to help students who desire additional undergraduate work before entering graduate study and/or a field of leadership ministry. The aim of this program is to build upon the purpose and objectives outlined for bachelors of arts degree. This program provides a relatively unstructured program that honors elective interests of the student in the areas of Bible and Ministry Studies. | The student seeking admission into the college must have the following requirements: An official high school transcript indicating superior preparation and notice of graduation; Minimum TOEFL Score of 525 on the Paper-based test (PBT); The student must be a person of good Christian character, as evidenced and supported by references from the Christian Missionary who is acquainted with their college and a pastor of the local church. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Christian College |  | Nebraska Christian College |  |  | 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | Nebraska Christian College | Nebraska Christian College, 12550 South 114th Street, PAPILLION, Nebraska, 68046, +1 402 935 9400 | From mission flows every essential activity. Every thought, plan, activity, word and step is energized and empowered when the soul is consumed with its mission for life.The mission of Nebraska Christian College is to glorify God through the ministry of educating people at the undergraduate level for His work.Nebraska Christian College seeks to equip people who will know the Christ revealed in the scripture, and will present Him to their contemporaries.Its desire “to know Christ and to make Him known” breathes life into every plan, course, conversation, ministry and extra-curricular activity of campus life.The college seeks to equip people who know the Christ revealed in the scriptures and will be able to present Him to their contemporaries. | Yes | All students are expected to live in the college dormitory.Exceptions are made for married students and students living with parents, grandparents or legal guardians in the Omaha metropolitan area.Students who are 21 years or older can submit a written appeal to the Chief Student Officer for an exemption from the stated policy.Meal service is provided to students on the meal plan. Every student residing in the dormitory is required to enroll for this plan.Mailboxes are assigned to each student. Each mailbox will have an assigned number to ensure student privacy.
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Applied Science - Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and skills needed for employment as a carpenter. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | CPT 100 Fundamentals of Carpentry, CPT 102 Blueprint Reading, CPT 106 Practical Carpentry I,CPT 108 Framing and Exterior Finishing, CPT 201 Construction Theory, CPT 203 Practical Carpentry II,CPT 209 Practical Carpentry III,CPT 211 Interior Finishing, BUS 215 Small Business Operations. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed for those students who plan to continue their studies in a business-oriented area such as business administration, marketing, accounting, management, or finance and for those students seeking an entry level position in most business environments. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 120 Accounting I, BUS 121 Accounting II, BUS 211 Principles of Management, BUS 217 Principles of Marketing, BUS 270 Business Law I, ECO 201 Macroeconomics, MTH 215 Statistics. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge of pre-school age children. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | ECE 1050 Expressive Arts, ECE 1060 Observation, Assessment, and Guidance, ECE 1110 Infant/Toddler Development, ECE 1120 Pre-school Child Development, ECE 1220 Pre-practical Seminar, ECE 1230 School-Age Child Development, ECE 1221 Infant/Toddler Practicum, ECE 1240 Pre-school and School Age Practicum. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - General Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a learning foundation in communications, the social and behavioral sciences, and humanities. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - Human Service | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with knowledge and applications of the human services field. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | HSC 115 Introduction to Native American Human Services , HSC 120 Introduction to Counseling Techniques, HSC 130 Introduction to Native American Alcoholism, HSC 210 Introduction to Group Dynamics, HSC 250 Crisis Intervention, HSC 299 Internship/Practicum. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - Native American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation in Native American issues and concerns. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | NAS 101 Contemporary Issues of Native Americans, NAS 103 Cultures of the Peoples of Native America, NAS 200 Native American History to 1890, NAS 201 Native American History since 1890, NAS 250 Native American Perspectives in Philosophy. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Arts - Tribal Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed for those students who plan to continue their studies in public administration, political science, pre-law or Native American Studies. This program offers strong preparation for those interested in management of tribal or community programs, as well as non-profit agencies, or with interest in service through tribal government. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | BUS 101 Introduction to Business, BUS 117 Introduction to Public Administration, BUS 120 Accounting I, BUS 205 Business Communication, BUS 211 Principles of Management, NAS 210 Grant Writing in Tribal Development, NAS 213 Tribal Government and Politics. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Science - General Science Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in mathematics and science. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Science Technology Studies - Emphasis in Leadership Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | BUS 101 - Introduction to Business, BUS 211 - Principles of Management, BUS 217 - Principles of Marketing, BUS 215 - Small Business Operations, BUS 270 - Business Law I,NAS 210 - Grant Writing in Tribal Development, NAS 220 - Tribal Management. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181419 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Associate of Science in Environmental/Natural Resources | Full Time | Variable | $ 80 ( Rs 3,683 ) per credit / unit | Nebraska Indian Community College | This program will provide students with general education, basic technical skills, and scientific knowledge to serve in paraprofessional positions in natural resource and environmental management positions within their communities and in other agencies and businesses. | Students should have obtained minimum TOEFL score of at least 61 (iBT) or 173 (CBT) or 500 (PBT) is required for admission. | Associate degree | Nebraska Indian Community College | NAT 101 Introduction to Natural Resources, NAT 102 Concepts in Ecology/Lab, NAT 104 Introduction to Geology, NAT 112 Forestry, NAT 114 Range Management, NAT 216 Soil and Water Resource Management, NAT 218 Wildlife Management, NAT 299 Special Topics/Internship. | Nebraska Indian Community College |  | 122 | College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | Nebraska Indian Community College | Nebraska Indian Community College, College Hill, P O Box 428, MACY, Nebraska, 68039, +1 402 837 5078 | The Nebraska Indian Community College was founded in 1972 as the American Indian Satellite Community College under a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-secondary Education.The Nebraska Indian Community College provides quality higher education and lifelong educational opportunities for (Omaha), Isanti (Santee Sioux) and other learners. Nebraska Indian Community College is envisioned as a comprehensive Tribal College which values service through high quality education. The college is distinctive in serving the diverse people of the (Omaha) and Isanti (Santee Sioux) Nations.It features an enriched living and learning environment and year-round operation. The identity of the college is framed by a substantive commitment to multicultural learning. Institutional programs value and cultivate the creative and productive talents of learners, faculty, and staff, and seek ways to contribute to the self-sufficiency of the Nations served, the well being of communities, and the quality of life and development of its learners, faculty, and service areas. | No |
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2296 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Work at Nebraska Wesleyan University, located in the Smith-Curtis Administration building in room 140, offers students a broad variety of study in three different fields. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Art | This program is a broad-based liberal arts degree that can lead to graduate study in art, art history, art therapy, or other academic areas. Students wishing to teach art in elementary or secondary schools typically pursue the B.A. in art and receive a field endorsement in art through the Nebraska Department of Education. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2272 | The Art Department at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers a B.A. with a major in art and B.F.A. degrees with a major in studio art or digital media. Students in all majors study from selected studio courses in ceramics, digital media, drawing, metalsmithing, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and art history. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program typically allows students greater flexibility in scheduling, with the idea that these students will pursue other subject areas to a greater depth. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 665 2257 | A solid science curriculum coupled with a liberal arts education prepares students for successful careers in science. Nebraska Wesleyan&#39;s Department of Chemistry offers a strong foundation for aspiring physicians, pharmacists, forensic chemists and pathologists, biochemists and molecular biologists, patent lawyers, toxicologists, medical technologists and science teachers. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program prepares students for both graduate school and entry-level positions. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Communication and Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program must complete one or more minors or a second major. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Education | This program student receives a schedule outlining the classes needed to reach his or her educational objective. For example, a student planning to teach biology in grades 7-12 will earn a bachelor’s degree in biology and receive teaching certification through assigned courses within the education and biology departments. Students can also receive an endorsement in coaching or a field endorsement for general areas such as social sciences or language arts. Faculty members can provide specific information on different areas of interest. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2275 | Prospective teachers need hands-on experience throughout their entire college training. Education majors at Nebraska Wesleyan University spend 20 to 25 hours each semester in classroom situations. They apply the educational theories they have learned, gaining valuable practical experience. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of History | This program involves learning both how to think about and understand the past, and how to investigate the past. In doing this students develop the ability to conduct research effectively, to read and interpret critically, to develop and support an argument coherently, and to write well. These skills have allowed our graduates to pursue careers in law, historic preservation, archives, education, business, among others. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of History | Department of History, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Old Main 102 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2343 | Whether students are interested in environmental history, women of the American West or ancient Egypt, they will enjoy the flexibility and challenges of pursuing a degree in history from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Since they are required to take only five specified courses, students in the Department of History customize the remainder of their coursework based on their personal and professional interests. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Philosophy Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Phil 102 (Ethics)3 hrs, Phil 103 (Critical Thinking)3 hrs, Phil 204 (Ancient Philosophy)3 hrs, Phil 206 (Modern Philosophy)3 hrs, Values-emphasis course Select one course from Philosophy 130, 140 or 2273 hrs. Phil 298 (Seminar in Philosophy)3 hrs, Phil 299 (Senior Thesis)3 hrs, Phil electives. | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Old Main 102, 5000 St Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2343 | The Religion faculty provide their majors with the skills and knowledge to enable them to explore thoroughly and evaluate thoughtfully religious and theological topics and issues. The ability to comprehend, recognize and understand interpretive frameworks, clarify assumptions and support claims are central to this pursuit. Students exhibit the skills and knowledge to reflect meaningfully on issues such as theological paradigms, religion in society, religious experiences and religious texts. Students of religion articulate positions that are informed by both an awareness of their personal values and an understanding of the views presented in the history of religious and theological inquiry. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program provides a solid background for students interested in law, government, and public service careers. Teaching endorsements are also available. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is designed to provide a student with basic knowledge and research skills in the field of psychology. Students experience a variety of learning formats, including lectures, class discussions, seminars, laboratories, field study, and practicum placements. By the time of graduation each student will have conducted their own empirical research investigation. The degree for each student will be determined in conjunction with the department chair, based on the overall composition of the student's program. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 340 Smith-Curtis Building 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2427 | The Department of Psychology&#39;s program strives to provide students with practical and real-life experience. Students learn how to formulate research questions and conduct research projects. They also observe and participate in clinical settings. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Religion Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Religion and Philosophy Department |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Rel 15 (World Religions)3 hrs, Rel 20 (Introduction to the Old Testament) 3 hrs, Rel 21 (Introduction to the New Testament) or 99 (New Testament Greek II) 3 hrs, Rel 24 6 hrs, Rel 212 (Life and Letters of Paul) or 213(Life and Teachings of Jesus) 3 hrs, Rel 226 (Christian Theology) and 227 (Religious Studies)6 hrs. Rel electives6 hrs, Rel 299 (Senior Thesis). | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Religion and Philosophy Department | Religion and Philosophy Department, Old Main 102, 5000 St Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2343 | The Religion faculty provide their majors with the skills and knowledge to enable them to explore thoroughly and evaluate thoughtfully religious and theological topics and issues. The ability to comprehend, recognize and understand interpretive frameworks, clarify assumptions and support claims are central to this pursuit. Students exhibit the skills and knowledge to reflect meaningfully on issues such as theological paradigms, religion in society, religious experiences and religious texts. Students of religion articulate positions that are informed by both an awareness of their personal values and an understanding of the views presented in the history of religious and theological inquiry. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Special Education-Mildly/Moderately Disabled | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2275 | Prospective teachers need hands-on experience throughout their entire college training. Education majors at Nebraska Wesleyan University spend 20 to 25 hours each semester in classroom situations. They apply the educational theories they have learned, gaining valuable practical experience. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.F.A. in Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Art | This program students may choose to pursue a B.F.A. with a major in studio art or digital media. Majors will graduate with portfolios that prepare them to pursue the M.F.A., the terminal studio art degree, or art-related careers. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Art | Department of Art, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2272 | The Art Department at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers a B.A. with a major in art and B.F.A. degrees with a major in studio art or digital media. Students in all majors study from selected studio courses in ceramics, digital media, drawing, metalsmithing, painting, photography, printmaking, sculpture, and art history. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.F.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. - Sociology/Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2296 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Work at Nebraska Wesleyan University, located in the Smith-Curtis Administration building in room 140, offers students a broad variety of study in three different fields. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. Business-Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2296 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Work at Nebraska Wesleyan University, located in the Smith-Curtis Administration building in room 140, offers students a broad variety of study in three different fields. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work | Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Work, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2296 | The Department of Sociology/Anthropology/Social Work at Nebraska Wesleyan University, located in the Smith-Curtis Administration building in room 140, offers students a broad variety of study in three different fields. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program is an interdisciplinary degree, bridging the disciplines of Chemistry and Biology. The degree program includes courses in Chemistry and Molecular Biology, with a slightly greater course emphasis in Chemistry. This degree provides excellent training for those interested in pursuing a graduate degree or employment in a range of disciplines in chemistry, biochemistry, and molecular biology, as well as related disciplines, such as biomedical research and forensic science. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 665 2257 | A solid science curriculum coupled with a liberal arts education prepares students for successful careers in science. Nebraska Wesleyan&#39;s Department of Chemistry offers a strong foundation for aspiring physicians, pharmacists, forensic chemists and pathologists, biochemists and molecular biologists, patent lawyers, toxicologists, medical technologists and science teachers. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Biopsychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is a multidisciplinary program of study designed for students who are interested in the interaction of psychological and biological phenomena, and/or the biological bases of behavior and cognition. Bio psychology is a particularly well suited major for those who wish to pursue graduate study in the areas of physiological, biological, or clinical psychology, neuropsychology, neuroscience, and medical school. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 340 Smith-Curtis Building 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2427 | The Department of Psychology&#39;s program strives to provide students with practical and real-life experience. Students learn how to formulate research questions and conduct research projects. They also observe and participate in clinical settings. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Business Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is administered jointly by the Psychology Department and the Business, Accounting, and Economics Department. Students who successfully complete the program may elect to pursue graduate study in Business, Psychology, or other areas. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 340 Smith-Curtis Building 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2427 | The Department of Psychology&#39;s program strives to provide students with practical and real-life experience. Students learn how to formulate research questions and conduct research projects. They also observe and participate in clinical settings. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | This program typically allows students greater flexibility in scheduling, with the idea that these students will pursue other subject areas to a greater depth. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 665 2257 | A solid science curriculum coupled with a liberal arts education prepares students for successful careers in science. Nebraska Wesleyan&#39;s Department of Chemistry offers a strong foundation for aspiring physicians, pharmacists, forensic chemists and pathologists, biochemists and molecular biologists, patent lawyers, toxicologists, medical technologists and science teachers. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program prepares students for both graduate school and entry-level positions. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of History | This program involves learning both how to think about and understand the past, and how to investigate the past. In doing this students develop the ability to conduct research effectively, to read and interpret critically, to develop and support an argument coherently, and to write well. These skills have allowed graduates to pursue careers in law, historic preservation, archives, education, business, among others. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of History | Department of History, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Old Main 102 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2343 | Whether students are interested in environmental history, women of the American West or ancient Egypt, they will enjoy the flexibility and challenges of pursuing a degree in history from Nebraska Wesleyan University. Since they are required to take only five specified courses, students in the Department of History customize the remainder of their coursework based on their personal and professional interests. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Education | This program student receives a schedule outlining the classes needed to reach his or her educational objective. For example, a student planning to teach biology in grades 7-12 will earn a bachelor’s degree in biology and receive teaching certification through assigned courses within the education and biology departments. Students can also receive an endorsement in coaching or a field endorsement for general areas such as social sciences or language arts. Faculty members can provide specific information on different areas of interest. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2275 | Prospective teachers need hands-on experience throughout their entire college training. Education majors at Nebraska Wesleyan University spend 20 to 25 hours each semester in classroom situations. They apply the educational theories they have learned, gaining valuable practical experience. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | This program provides a solid background for students interested in law, government, and public service careers. Teaching endorsements are also available. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts | Department of Communication and Theatre Arts, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 668504, +1 402 465 2388 | The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts has a national reputation for quality classroom instruction and advising. Graduates meet the challenges of a variety of positions because of their diverse experiences within the department. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | B.S. in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is designed to provide a student with basic knowledge and research skills in the field of psychology. Students experience a variety of learning formats, including lectures, class discussions, seminars, laboratories, field study, and practicum placements. By the time of graduation each student will have conducted their own empirical research investigation. The degree for each student will be determined in conjunction with the department chair, based on the overall composition of the student's program. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 340 Smith-Curtis Building 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2427 | The Department of Psychology&#39;s program strives to provide students with practical and real-life experience. Students learn how to formulate research questions and conduct research projects. They also observe and participate in clinical settings. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Arts with a Music Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is comprised of a basic core of courses that provides a solid foundation in music. Through advisement, students can develop areas of additional interest such as applied music, music theory/composition, music history and sacred music. Minors may also be constructed in other disciplines by using electives. Each student is evaluated by applied music jury in every term of study. Normally B.A. applied majors elect to present a half or full senior recital. It is not intended as a professional degree program but can provide a strong preparation for graduate school. This curriculum is in compliance with NASM standards. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Combination | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare music teachers for the public school system. Along with the degree, the graduate receives a Nebraska Teaching Certificate in Music Education. The degree content emphasizes basic musicianship, personal performance skills (including conducting), and teaching competencies. The student is provided a strong theoretical and practical base in pedagogy. This curriculum is in compliance with NASM standards. The Music Education program also fully meets the standards set by the Nebraska Department of Education. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Instrumental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare music teachers for the public school system. Along with the degree, the graduate receives a Nebraska Teaching Certificate in Music Education. The degree content emphasizes basic musicianship, personal performance skills (including conducting), and teaching competencies. The student is provided a strong theoretical and practical base in pedagogy. This curriculum is in compliance with NASM standards. The Music Education program also fully meets the standards set by the Nebraska Department of Education. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Keyboard Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare music teachers for the public school system. Along with the degree, the graduate receives a Nebraska Teaching Certificate in Music Education. The degree content emphasizes basic musicianship, personal performance skills (including conducting), and teaching competencies. The student is provided a strong theoretical and practical base in pedagogy. This curriculum is in compliance with NASM standards. The Music Education program also fully meets the standards set by the Nebraska Department of Education. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education - Vocal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program attracts many of the finest young singers in the Midwest as well as throughout the nation. Each year the NWU Voice Program participates in the Nebraska State NATS (National Association of Teachers of Singing) contest, frequently entering more students than from any other college or university in the state. Generally Wesleyan's voice students comprise 30% of the contest finalists and 25% of those finalists who place. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to prepare for graduate study and/or professional work in music performance. The Department is in compliance with NASM standards for this degree work. The Department believes it has a strong curriculum in performance. While a strictly undergraduate program for a rather limited enrollment restricts the number of advanced courses available in history and theory, and believe that both of these areas are covered in depth and that the graduates are well prepared for graduate study and careers in music. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 StPaul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2281 | The Department of Music at Nebraska Wesleyan is a training ground, a performance center, and a laboratory. Directing itself to the needs of the students, the department is rich in personal attention and strongly emphasizes performance. The resources include a faculty of performing artists/teachers and facilities that are among the finest in the Midwest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Health and Human Performance | This program utilizes both classroom and clinical experiences to provide values, skills, knowledge and intellectual and personal growth while preparing students for the Board of Certification exam. The program aspires to be recognized as a model and leader for small Colleges and Universities and develop students who are clinically competent and independent-thinking health care professionals. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Health and Human Performance | Department of Health and Human Performance, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2366 | The Department of Health and Human Performance at Nebraska Wesleyan University has a reputation for outstanding professors, state-of-the-art facilities and an innovative curriculum. Employment opportunities in the health and sports industries are growing quickly as fitness and healthy lifestyles become top priorities. Each of the majors within the department prepare students for top graduate programs, internships and positions in their areas of interest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Biology 50, Biology 160, Biology 170, Biology 283, Chemistry 51 and 51L, Chemistry 120 and 120L, Chemistry 121 and 121L, Chemistry 122 and 122L, Chemistry 221 and 225, Chemistry 242, Biology 281 or Chemistry 255, Biology 282 or Chemistry 258, Chemistry 256, Chemistry 293, Biology 299 or Chemistry 295, Physics 101 or 111, Physics 102 or 112, Mathematics 105, Mathematics 106 is strongly recommended. | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Biopsychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Physics and Astronomy | This program is designed primarily for students planning graduate study or employment in physics, engineering or related fields. Students planning to enter graduate school in physics should take all upper division physics courses. Students planning to seek employment after graduation may wish to add more laboratory and computer programming courses. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Bachelor degree | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Principles of Physics I, Principles of Physics II, General Physics II, Electronic Measurements, Intro to Modern Physics, Classical Mechanics I , Thermal Physics, Fluid Dynamics, Electromagnetism, Quantum Physics I, Advanced Lab. | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Physics and Astronomy | Department of Physics and Astronomy, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2253 | Top-notch facilities and outstanding faculty members make the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Nebraska Wesleyan University a premier training ground for future physicists, engineers, pilots and teachers alike. Students take an array of courses that lay a broad foundation for graduate studies or employment in a variety of fields. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2201 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics prepares effective leaders, problem-solvers, and communicators. The Department integrates a solid background in business fundamentals with practical experience and a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2201 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics prepares effective leaders, problem-solvers, and communicators. The Department integrates a solid background in business fundamentals with practical experience and a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Business-Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2201 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics prepares effective leaders, problem-solvers, and communicators. The Department integrates a solid background in business fundamentals with practical experience and a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides students with background in theory, implementation, and application of algorithmic processes that describe and transform information. Fundamental to this study is the question of what can be (efficiently) automated. Students in computer science therefore learn programming, but also the mathematics necessary to analyze the methods being studied, and the engineering necessary for their effective design. This results in a unique blend of the theoretical, experimental, and engineering aspects of science. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2252 | A degree from the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Nebraska Wesleyan University prepares students to meet the demands of living in a technology-driven world. By studying mathematics and computer science, students develop the skills necessary to succeed in both graduate study and entry-level employment. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of English | This program majors can choose one of four emphasis areas: literature, writing, pedagogy or language studies. The department offers teaching endorsements in English and language arts. The Department of Communication and Theatre Arts also administers an interdisciplinary major in communication studies and a minor in public relations. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of English | Department of English, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2243 | Students in the Department of English understand the strong connection between reading, writing and thinking. One of the strengths of the Department of English is the diversity of its faculty. All eight full-time professors hold doctoral degrees, and each brings a different perspective and strength to the classroom. Faculty members interweave their interests into their coursework and connect literature to life. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Human Anatomy and Physiology, General Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Principles of Physics I, Principles of Physics II, Nutrition for Fitness and Sport, Advanced Emergency Care, Foundations, Human Development and Motor Performance, Kinesiology/Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Exercise Testing and Programming, Research and Statistical Methods, Health Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Lifespan Development, Introduction to Massage Therapy, Cardiac Rehabilitation, Worksite Wellness. | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Health and Human Performance | Department of Health and Human Performance, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2366 | The Department of Health and Human Performance at Nebraska Wesleyan University has a reputation for outstanding professors, state-of-the-art facilities and an innovative curriculum. Employment opportunities in the health and sports industries are growing quickly as fitness and healthy lifestyles become top priorities. Each of the majors within the department prepare students for top graduate programs, internships and positions in their areas of interest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2225 | The Department of Modern Languages at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers students the opportunity to study French, German, Japanese, Spanish and Chinese. Studying a foreign language not only gives students an edge in a competitive job market, but it also enhances their global perspectives and prepares them for life in an ever-shrinking world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Gender Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Gender Studies | This program examines the contributions and impact of women within humanities, social sciences, fine arts, health and communication within the United States and abroad. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Gender Studies | Department of Gender Studies, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2347 | Gender Studies courses encourage students to make strong personal connections between classroom material and their own experience. Through applying feminist theories to their own lives, students learn, interpret and evaluate various cultural phenomena, using a broad range of criteria, including gender, ethnicity, race, class, age and sexual orientation. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2225 | The Department of Modern Languages at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers students the opportunity to study French, German, Japanese, Spanish and Chinese. Studying a foreign language not only gives students an edge in a competitive job market, but it also enhances their global perspectives and prepares them for life in an ever-shrinking world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Global Studies Program | This program offers a global studies major and minors. Students choose one or more areas of emphasis: Asia, Development Studies, Foreign Policy, Industrialized Nations and Latin America. Modern language studies are required of all global studies majors and minors. Students work with the program coordinator to select appropriate elective courses. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Global Studies Program | Global Studies Program, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2348 | The global studies program at Nebraska Wesleyan University helps students broaden their global perspectives by weaving together courses in modern languages, social sciences, humanities, economics, natural sciences and religion. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Health and Fitness Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Health and Human Performance | This program may pursue interests in such areas as personal training, strength and conditioning training, worksite wellness, health promotion, fitness centers, and graduate school. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University | The courses are as follows: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Weight Training, Drugs in Modern Society, Nutrition for Fitness and Sport, Consumer, Community and Environment Health Issues, Understanding Human Sexuality, Stress and Disease Management, Advanced Emergency Care, Foundations, Basic Instruction Block, Strength Training and Conditioning for Coaches, Human Development and Motor Performance , Worksite Health Promotion, Kinesiology/Biomechanics, Exercise Physiology, Sport and Fitness Management, Exercise Testing and Programming, Internship. | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Health and Human Performance | Department of Health and Human Performance, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2366 | The Department of Health and Human Performance at Nebraska Wesleyan University has a reputation for outstanding professors, state-of-the-art facilities and an innovative curriculum. Employment opportunities in the health and sports industries are growing quickly as fitness and healthy lifestyles become top priorities. Each of the majors within the department prepare students for top graduate programs, internships and positions in their areas of interest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2201 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics prepares effective leaders, problem-solvers, and communicators. The Department integrates a solid background in business fundamentals with practical experience and a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages | This program requires to engage in an extended study/work abroad experience (12+ credit hours / minimum 3 month internship) as part of their course of study. Courses taken from approved programs abroad may be counted toward major requirements in all sections, with prior permission from the chairs of the Department of Business Administration and Economics and Modern Languages and consultation with the major advisor. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2225 | The Department of Modern Languages at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers students the opportunity to study French, German, Japanese, Spanish and Chinese. Studying a foreign language not only gives students an edge in a competitive job market, but it also enhances their global perspectives and prepares them for life in an ever-shrinking world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program provides a background in both pure and applied mathematics.This involves the study of why mathematics works and the development of mathematical intuition and an understanding of mathematical rigor the essence of pure mathematics and the study of how mathematics appears and is used in the real world which is applied mathematics. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2252 | A degree from the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Nebraska Wesleyan University prepares students to meet the demands of living in a technology-driven world. By studying mathematics and computer science, students develop the skills necessary to succeed in both graduate study and entry-level employment. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Physical Education and Health Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Health and Human Performance |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Health and Human Performance | Department of Health and Human Performance, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2366 | The Department of Health and Human Performance at Nebraska Wesleyan University has a reputation for outstanding professors, state-of-the-art facilities and an innovative curriculum. Employment opportunities in the health and sports industries are growing quickly as fitness and healthy lifestyles become top priorities. Each of the majors within the department prepare students for top graduate programs, internships and positions in their areas of interest. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2438 | The Department of Political Science at Nebraska Wesleyan University teaches students the theories and concepts necessary to make sense of today&#39;s events while preparing them for successful careers in fields ranging from environmental law to business administration. By studying political science, students develop analytical and communication skills vital to communicate with and understand diverse people living in a complex world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Political Science |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2438 | The Department of Political Science at Nebraska Wesleyan University teaches students the theories and concepts necessary to make sense of today&#39;s events while preparing them for successful careers in fields ranging from environmental law to business administration. By studying political science, students develop analytical and communication skills vital to communicate with and understand diverse people living in a complex world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Modern Languages |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Modern Languages | Department of Modern Languages, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2225 | The Department of Modern Languages at Nebraska Wesleyan University offers students the opportunity to study French, German, Japanese, Spanish and Chinese. Studying a foreign language not only gives students an edge in a competitive job market, but it also enhances their global perspectives and prepares them for life in an ever-shrinking world. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses other students. Nebraska Wesleyan has five traditional residence halls, one all-woman and four coeducational; two suite-style residential facilities; and a five-unit townhouse village. Approximately 800 students live on campus in University residential facilities. Typically, first year students live in the traditional halls and upper class students live in the suite style facilities and the townhouses. Sodexho after two semesters in a residence hall. Nebraska Wesleyan’s residential campus includes a variety of residential facilities designed to actively engage students in the life of the campus, broaden their life experiences, and enhance interaction with Campus Services offers a continuous dining meal plan as well as a block meal plan for suite residents. The Coffee House is also open throughout the day and some evenings. The townhouse village includes a full kitchen in each unit.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Major in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Major | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics | Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2201 | The Department of Business Administration, Accounting, and Economics prepares effective leaders, problem-solvers, and communicators. The Department integrates a solid background in business fundamentals with practical experience and a broad liberal arts perspective. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Master of Arts in Historical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $190 per credit hour | Nebraska Wesleyan University | This program is designed to allow K-12 teachers to expand their content knowledge in American history. Historical Studies aims to help teachers improve the classroom performance of their students through an intensive curriculum of courses examining particular content areas relevant to K-12 classrooms. |  | Masters | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2461 | Nebraska Wesleyan University is a small, private, four-year liberal arts college in University Place, a historic neighborhood in northeast Lincoln, Nebraska. Founded by Methodists in 1887, NWU emphasizes small classes, personal growth and global citizenship. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Nursing | This program is offered in two tracks–one focuses on the nurse as educator and one on the nurse as leader, manager and entrepreneur–can pave the way for a career in nursing education, nursing management or business ownership. The program also prepares you for the challenges of modern nursing through its emphasis on transcultural nursing, ethics, research and the application of knowledge and skills in a practice setting. | Baccalaureate nursing degree from a program accredited by the National League for Nursing (NLN) or Commission on Collegiate Nursing Education (CCNE), Official transcripts from all previously attended institutions, Two letters of support verifying academic and professional abilities, Personal Educational Goals Statement page, A cumulative undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or better (on a 4.0 scale), An undergraduate research course, Successful completion of background check. | Masters | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2333 | Nebraska Wesleyan University is a small, private, four-year liberal arts college in University Place, a historic neighborhood in northeast Lincoln, Nebraska. Founded by Methodists in 1887, NWU emphasizes small classes, personal growth and global citizenship. | No | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Clinical Perfusion Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Cytotechnology Education Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Dental | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Graduate School Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program is recommended for biochemistry and cellular and molecular Biology students entering graduate school as well as for Organismal Biology (Ecology and Evolution, Botany, Zoology) students | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Nebraska Wesleyan University | This program prepare students to enroll in a basic nursing program through another school. Typically students enroll in required prerequisite courses such as psychology, chemistry, anatomy and physiology, sociology and microbiology while at Nebraska Wesleyan. During the time period students complete their required courses for a basic nursing program they participate fully in campus life. | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. Applicants are encouraged to complete a college preparatory program including four years of English, three to four years of mathematics, three to four years of natural sciences, three years of social sciences, and two to four years of one foreign language. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2461 | Nebraska Wesleyan University is a small, private, four-year liberal arts college in University Place, a historic neighborhood in northeast Lincoln, Nebraska. Founded by Methodists in 1887, NWU emphasizes small classes, personal growth and global citizenship. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181446 | Nebraska Wesleyan University | Pre-clinical Laboratory Science (Medical Technology) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,930 ( Rs 9,63,617 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students are admitted based on the strength of their academic transcripts and high school diploma/certificate of completion. They should also have a minimum TOEFL score of Paper test 525, Computer test 197 or Internet test 71, or IELTS score of 5.5 or the STEP scores. | Pre-professional | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  | Nebraska Wesleyan University |  |  | 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Nebraska Wesleyan University, 5000 Saint Paul Avenue, LINCOLN, Nebraska, 68504, +1 402 465 2259 | Outstanding faculty and laboratories make the Department of Biology a premier program at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The department has a national reputation for teaching and the high percentage of graduates who enroll in graduate and professional schools. | Yes | Nebraska Wesleyan requires all students to live on campus for their first three years. Exceptions are made for students who are 21 by the start of the fall semester and for students who are married. Centennial Hall is really unique because it has lounges in three separate pods on each floor.The housing options are Johnson’s hall, Pioneer hall, Centennial Hall - Double, Plainsman Hall and Burt North.Fraternity and sorority members live in Greek chapter houses after two semesters in a residence hall.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing: Preprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program consists of course work required to pursue a diploma and/or degree in a one or two year nursing program. Course work may also be transferred to a four-year institution in pursuit of a four-year nursing degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Nursing: UNMC Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The unique partnership between Northeast Community College and the University Nebraska Medical Center, students interested in pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing are able to complete general education requirements at NECC and transfer those credits easily to UNMC upon acceptance into the Bachelor of Science Nursing program. The College of Nursing Northern Division will allow greater access to students in the region, particularly to place-bound students. Students will be able to transition seamlessly from associate’s degree coursework to bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral level nursing coursework in one location on the Northeast Community College campus. | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Therapy: Preprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are BIOS 1010 General Biology 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr, PTAS 1020 Introduction to Physical Therapy 1cr, Elective 3cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, MATH1140 Intermediate Algebra or higher 4cr, PSYC 1810 Introduction to Psychology 3cr, PTAS 1010 Medical Terminology for PTA 1.5cr, Technology 3cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3cr, MATH1200 Algebra/Trigonometry or higher 5cr, PHYS 1070 Applied Physics for Allied Health 4cr, CHEM1140 General Chemistry I 5cr, Humanities 3cr, Mathematics (2000 or higher) 3cr, Electives 6cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This curriculum acquaints students with the laws of physics by demonstrating the many kinds of forces, motion, momentum, and energy in the world. It is designed for students who want to include physics in their general education and for students who plan to major in physics for professional careers by transferring to four-year colleges after two years at Northeast. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Physical Therapy: Preprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are BIOS 1010 General Biology 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr, PTAS 1020 Introduction to Physical Therapy 1cr, Elective 3cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, MATH1140 Intermediate Algebra or higher 4cr, PSYC 1810 Introduction to Psychology 3cr, PTAS 1010 Medical Terminology for PTA 1.5cr, Technology 3cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3cr, MATH1200 Algebra/Trigonometry or higher 5cr, PHYS 1070 Applied Physics for Allied Health 4cr, CHEM1140 General Chemistry I 5cr, Humanities 3cr, Mathematics (2000 or higher) 3cr, Electives 6cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - Agricultural Services Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides instruction in essential administrative assistant skills with special emphasis on the specific duties of agricultural assistants. Agricultural support services administrative assistant graduates are prepared for jobs as agricultural office assistants. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - General Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides students with specialized skills in keyboarding, word and data processing (including transcribing, calculating, and printing), business communications, accounting, and records management. Successful graduates are qualified for employment in most office environments. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - Legal Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides instruction in essential administrative assistant skills with special emphasis on the specific duties of legal assistants. Legal administrative assistant graduates are prepared for jobs as legal office assistants in private legal offices and in municipal, state, and federal government agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides specialized training in medical terminology, preparation of case histories, consultation reports, patient billing, and other medical material. Successful graduates of the option are qualified to hold jobs in doctors' offices, hospitals, health departments, insurance offices, and medical/surgical supply firms. Many health care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment in some settings. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - Medical Coding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program consists of 33 credit hours of instruction to prepare students for entry level employment in a medical coding option. The course work from this diploma can easily be transferred into the Health Information Management two-year degree that is articulated with Central Community College. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are OFFT 1710 Introduction to Anatomy 3cr, OFFT 1730 Medical Terminology 3cr, OFFT 1500 Microsoft Office 3cr, BSAD 2540 Principles of Management 3cr, BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, OFFT 1740 Advanced Medical Terminology 3cr, OFFT 1860 Medical Office Practicum 3cr, OFFT 2010 ICD-9 Coding 3cr, OFFT 2020 CPT Coding 3cr, NURS 1220 Structures and Functions of the Human Body 3cr, NURS 1400 Disease Conditions 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Administrative Assistant - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides specialized training in medical terminology, preparation of case histories, consultation reports, patient billing, and other medical material. Successful graduates of the option are qualified to hold jobs in doctors' offices, hospitals, health departments, insurance offices, and medical/surgical supply firms. Many health care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment in some settings. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Dairy Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The purpose of this program is to train students to work in the expanding dairy industry in Nebraska. The dairy technician certification diploma is a ‘stepping stone’ for students interested in involvement in the dairy industry. Career opportunities exist on an increasing number of large dairy farms in Nebraska. Opportunities also exist for developing working partnerships with family dairy farm operations. In addition, this program enables graduates to return to their own dairy farms with a focus on grass-based systems. With the increasing amount of milk being produced, career opportunities also exist in the milk and cheese processing industries. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1000 Microcomputer Applications 2cr, AGRI 1010 Animal Science 3cr, AGRI 1340 Animal Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1420 Interpersonal Skills 3cr, AGRI 2450 Modern Technologies 3cr, AGRI 2830 Advanced Animal Nutrition 2cr, MATH 1040 Applied Mathematics I 3cr, AGRI 1230 Feeds and Feeding 3cr, AGRI 1310 Agribusiness Management 3cr, AGRI 1410 Introduction to Economics of Agriculture 3cr, AGRI 1320 Animal Reproduction Physiology 3cr, AGRI 2210 Animal Health 3cr, AGRI 2860 Dairy Production Management 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma for Industrial Technician | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Through classroom instruction and hands-on lab experiences, this program provides students with basic safety, electrical/mechanical and computer skills intended to produce a graduate capable of machine operation and simple repair in a wide variety of manufacturing environments. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are ELMC 1010 Basic Electricity 3cr, ELMC 1020 Basic Electricity Lab 2cr, INDT 1080 Precision Measurement 2cr, INFO 1000 Basic Computer Applications 2cr, WELD 1150 Shop Operations 1.5cr, WELD 1160 Shop Operations Lab 0.5cr, MATH 1020 Applied Mathematics I 3cr, ELMC 1110 Motor Controls 2cr, ELMC 1120 Motor Controls Lab 2cr, ELMC 1035 OSHA 30 Hour Safety 2cr, INDT 1060 Machinist Fundamentals I 3cr, WELD 1140 Blueprint Reading 2cr, ENGL 1050 Career Composition 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option consists of 33 credit hours of selected courses from accounting, business, information technology, administrative assistant, and economics. It is designed for individuals wishing to focus on accounting and related course work and is intended primarily for adults who have previous successful work experience. All of the credit hours apply to the associate of applied science degree option. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program provides the necessary training to diagnose, test, and repair the complicated workings of modern cars. Specific systems are covered in the classroom and then applied on automobiles in the lab and during the summer internship program. This training includes the latest electronic computer control ignition and fuel systems and front wheel drive automobiles. Graduates are ready for entry level positions as line technicians, service writers, and, with experience, service managers and auto repair business owners. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State College will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Broadcasting, Audio, and Video Production - Audio/Recording Technology Option | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program recognizes those students who have less time but want to complete a prescribed program of study in audio and recording technology. Audio students who pass 30 hours or more of unduplicated audio and recording classes will receive a diploma. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are AUDR 1580 Math and Physics for Audio 3cr, AUDR 1600 Audio/Recording Techniques I 2cr, AUDR 1610 Audio/Recording Techniques I Lab 3cr, AUDR 1620 Audio/Recording Techniques II 5cr, AUDR 1630 Audio/Recording Techniques II Lab 3cr, AUDR 1660 Electronics for Audio I 2cr, AUDR 1670 Electronics for Audio I Lab 1cr, AUDR 1680 Electronics for Audio II 2cr, AUDR 1690 Electronics for Audio II Lab 1cr, BRDC 1010 Introduction to Mass Media 3cr, Elective(s) (choose from list below) 5cr: AUDR 2500 Fundamentals of Digital Audio 1cr, AUDR 2600 Audio/Recording Techniques III 3cr, AUDR 2610 Audio/Recording Techniques III Lab 3cr, AUDR 2800 Audio/Recording Projects I 2cr, INFO 1600 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair 3cr, INFO 1610 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair Lab 1cr, MUSC 1077 Applied Music I - Piano 1cr, MUSC 1117 Applied Music II - Piano 1cr, Web Development 1-3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed for students to continue their education at a four-year college to earn a bachelor's degree in early childhood, early childhood unified education, or elementary education with an endorsement in early childhood. In addition to lecture classes, students gain experience by working in child care centers in Norfolk. The early childhood education concentration is designed to prepare students for leadership positions in small or large child care centers, preschools, Head Start programs, or summer day camps. It also prepares students for careers as a paraprofessional, nanny, and child care provider in a family child care home. Child care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Students will be required to submit to a background check prior to enrolling in early childhood education practicum courses. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Renewable Fuels Technology | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will provide individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge needed to work in positions in ethanol production and management. Students will obtain hands-on experience with process control trainers. In addition, students will gain knowledge in science, safety regulations, electricity, distillation and evaporation, and mechanical fundamentals. Upon completion of the program, graduates will move into diverse positions such as plant operators, lab technicians, and instrumentation and control technicians. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Welding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Through classroom and shop application, this program teaches gas and arc welding, inert-gas arc welding, and continuous wire production welding with background in metallurgy, blueprint interpretation, and mathematics. Successful graduates of the program are prepared for entry-level production welding or job shop employment. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are WELD 1070 Introduction to Welding 3cr, WELD 1090 Introduction to Welding Lab 7cr, WELD 1110 Metallurgy I 2cr, WELD 1130 Related Drafting 1.5cr, WELD 1150 Shop Operations 1.5cr, WELD 1160 Shop Operations Lab 0.5cr, MATH1020 Applied Mathematics I 3cr, WELD 1080 Welding Specialties 3cr, WELD 1100 Welding Specialties Lab 7cr, WELD 1120 Metallurgy II or INDT 1060 Machinist Fundamentals 3cr, WELD 1140 Blueprint Reading 2cr, ENGL 1050 Career Composition 3cr, HLTH 1710 First Aid or ELMC 1035 OSHA 30 Hour Safety 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Diploma in Wind Energy | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will provide individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge needed to work in positions in the wind energy field. Students will acquire knowledge and skills through concentrated classroom and hands-on learning. Upon completion of the program, graduates are placed into positions as wind energy technicians. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Diploma | Northeast Community College | The courses are ELTR 1010 Basic Electricity 3cr, ELTR 1020 Basic Electricity Lab 2cr, ELTR 1080 Wind Energy Fundamentals 3cr, ELTR 1090 Wind Turbine Systems 3cr, ELTR 1255 Blue Print Reading 2cr, MATH 1020 Applied Math I 3cr, ELMC 1155 Mechanical Systems for Wind Energy 3cr, ELMC 2050 Fluid Fundamentals Theory 2cr, ELMC 2060 Fluid Fundamentals Lab 2cr, ELTR 1058 Electrical and Operations Safety for Wind Energy 3cr, ELTR 1230 Motor Controls Theory 2cr, ELTR 1240 Motor Controls Lab 2cr, BSAD 2050 Business Communication 3cr, ELTR 1300 Cooperative Internship 8cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | LPN to ADN | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program of study is designed for Licensed Practical Nurses who are interested in returning to college after a period of years to become a registered nurse. | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; unencumbered LPN license in Nebraska; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The general education courses are BIOS 1010 General Biology 4cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, MATH1025 Math for Health Care Professionals 3cr, PSYC 1810 Introduction to Psychology 3cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr. The nursing courses are NURS 1120 Pharmacology and Nursing Practice I 1.5cr, NURS 1125 Pharmacology and Nursing Practice II 1.5cr, NURS 1060 Pathophysiology of Disease Processes I 1.5cr, NURS 1110 Health Assessment 2cr, NURS 2120 Pharmacology and Nursing Practice III 1cr, NURS 2150 Nursing Process and Critical Thinking III 4cr, NURS 2160 Nursing Science III 5cr, NURS 2165 Nursing's Role III 1cr, NURS 1070 Pathophysiology of Disease Processes II 1.5cr, NURS 2170 Nursing Process and Critical Thinking IV 4cr, NURS 2180 Nursing Science IV 4cr, NURS 2190 Nursing’s Role II 1cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Practical and Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed to allow the students maximum mobility for either the practical or associate degree nursing education. All students accepted into the program who successfully complete the first two semesters receive a diploma in practical nursing and may opt to take the NCLEX-PN exam for licensure. Based on grade point average, a student may be eligible to complete the last two semesters of the program to receive an associate degree in nursing and take the NCLEX-RN exam. The nursing program is approved by the Nebraska State Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-Engineering UNL - STEP Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The University of Nebraska-Lincoln has developed four courses to be taught by the community colleges as part of a pre-engineering initiative for students interested in transferring to UNL in agriculture, biological, civil, or electrical/electronics engineering (for other fields of engineering, check with an advisor for acceptable courses). The courses are: ENGR 1010 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 1020 MATLAB Programming and Problem Solving, ENGR 2010 Introduction to Circuits and Electronics, and ENGR 2020 Engineering Statics. UNL offers a limited number of scholarships for transfer students in the STEP program. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Dietetics | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Mortuary Science | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Physicians Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Pre-professional Program in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Pre-professional | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - College Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This degree includes several general education classes as well as agriculture classes that transfer easily to baccalaureate programs at other colleges and Universities. Students are encouraged to meet with advisors regularly to ensure transferability of elective courses to the transfer institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed to prepare qualified individuals for employment as entry-level physical therapist assistants. The Physical Therapist Assistant program is an integrated two-year program. Students enroll through open admission as pre-PTA. The first semester of coursework consists of general education and preparatory courses. Program graduates will be eligible to take the National Physical Therapy Examination for PTAs. Upon successful completion and with supervision of a physical therapist, the graduate will be eligible for employment as a physical therapist assistant. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. They should have obtained a minimum ACT composite score of 17. They must have a minimum GPA of 2.0 in the specified courses and make satisfactory progress in all coursework in order to qualify for an interview for the Physical Therapist Assistant program. In addition, students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program curriculum teaches the basic concepts, definitions, terminologies, and methods of operating an accounting system. Outstanding career opportunities await students who are accurate, conscientious, and analytical. Northeast prepares graduates for immediate employment in an entry-level accounting position or for transfer into an accounting program at a four-year college. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant - Agricultural Services Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides instruction in essential administrative assistant skills with special emphasis on the specific duties of agricultural assistants. Agricultural support services administrative assistant graduates are prepared for jobs as agricultural office assistants. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, OFFT 1420 Intermediate Keyboarding 3cr, OFFT 1110 Records and Info Management 3cr, OFFT 2100 Admin. Professional Procedures 3cr, OFFT 1170 Business English 3cr, OFFT 1000 Office Calculations 1cr, OFFT 2440 Microsoft Word II 1cr, OFFT 1515 Microsoft Certified Application Specialist-Word 1cr, OFFT 1300 Coop Internship I 3cr, OFFT 1310 Coop Internship II 3cr, OFFT 1570 Voice Recognition 1cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant - Legal Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides instruction in essential administrative assistant skills with special emphasis on the specific duties of legal assistants. Legal administrative assistant graduates are prepared for jobs as legal office assistants in private legal offices and in municipal, state, and federal government agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, OFFT 1420 Intermediate Keyboarding 3cr, OFFT 1110 Records and Info Management 3cr, OFFT 2100 Admin. Professional Procedures 3cr, OFFT 1170 Business English 3cr, OFFT 1000 Office Calculations 1cr, OFFT 2440 Microsoft Word II 1cr, OFFT 1515 Microsoft Certified Application Specialist-Word 1cr, OFFT 1300 Coop Internship I 3cr, OFFT 1310 Coop Internship II 3cr, OFFT 1570 Voice Recognition 1cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Agribusiness Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. Opportunities for students pursuing a career in agribusiness have been outstanding. Northeast Community College graduates have taken positions in the areas of grain elevator management, feedlot management, crop insurance sales and adjusting, agronomy, and machinery sales. Graduates also work as agricultural loan officers and commodity brokers. The demand for graduates with a background of study in agribusiness continues to be extremely strong with notices of job openings coming on a daily basis. To complete the requirements of the agribusiness option, students take a variety of courses with a concentration in agribusiness. The courses allow students to have many hands-on activities in the area of crop production, livestock, and analysis of case studies for agribusiness. Internships reinforce skills and information learned in the classroom and allows students to build their resumes and gain references for future positions. Many students continue working for their internship employers after graduation. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, AGRI 1010 Animal Science 3cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 1030 Introduction to Soil Science 3cr, AGRI 1040 Introduction to Soil Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1120 Food, Agriculture, Natural Resource Systems (optional) required before AGRI 1300 3cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1220 Crop Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1230 Feeds and Feeding 3cr, AGRI 1280 Crop Chemicals 2cr, AGRI 1290 International Agriculture and Agribusiness 3cr, AGRI 1310 Agribusiness Management 3cr, AGRI 2010 Irrigation and Equipment 3cr, AGRI 2200 Advanced Fertilizers 2cr, AGRI 2210 Animal Health 3cr, AGRI 2250 Grain Harvesting and Handling Systems 3cr, AGRI 2290 Agricultural Commodities Marketing 3cr, AGRI 2870 Agricultural Law 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Agronomy Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. Scientific advances are changing the way America and the rest of the world raise field crops and manage soil, in turn affecting the trading and marketing of these commodities. Today’s agronomist needs specialized training in advanced agricultural technologies as well as the expertise in processes related to chemical application, seed conditioning, production, quality, and value-added processing. Industry demand for agronomists is much greater than the supply, and a degree from Northeast carries a strong, positive reputation among potential employers in agronomy. The internship experience will allow students to continue to develop job related skills as an agronomist. Agronomy students at Northeast take courses in areas of soils science, crop science, entomology, forages, chemicals, marketing, sales, computers and precision farming (GPS/GIS) to form a strong foundation in the field. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1030 Introduction to Soil Science 3cr, AGRI 1040 Introduction to Soil Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1050 Farm Welding 1cr, AGRI 1060 Farm Welding Lab 1cr, AGRI 1120 Food, Agriculture, Natural Resource Systems (optional) required before AGRI 1300 3cr, AGRI 1150 Introduction to Entomology 3cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1280 Crop Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1280 Crop Chemicals 2cr, AGRI 1350 Tillage Planting and Spraying Equipment 1cr, AGRI 1360 Tillage Planting and Spraying Equipment Lab 1cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 2200 Advanced Fertilizers 2cr, AGRI 2250 Grain Harvesting and Handling Systems 3cr, AGRI Forage, Pasture, and Grassland Production 3cr, AGRI 2410 Forage, Pasture, and Grassland Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1290 International Agriculture and Agribusiness 3cr, AGRI 1310 Agribusiness Management 3cr, AGRI 1400 Farm and Environmental Safety 2cr, AGRI 2010 Irrigation and Equipment 3cr, AGRI 2290 Agricultural Commodities Marketing 3cr, AGRI 2460 Resource-Efficient Crop Management 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Animal Science Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. Many graduates in the animal science option enter livestock production as owners, partners, or managers. Graduates may consider using their skills in family livestock operations or managing production for someone else. Other career opportunities are available in the livestock and meat industry including: feedlots, hog and cattle confinements, livestock buying, banking and finance, the feed industry, marketing, livestock pharmaceuticals promotion, and sales. The animal science option combines the latest in production technologies and animal management with computer, business and analysis skills. The emphasis is on the selection, breeding, feeding, and marketing of livestock for a profitable return. Beef, swine, and sheep maintained on the college farm provide students with opportunities for practical experience in all aspects of livestock management. In addition, students may join the Northeast Livestock Judging Team, which travels to several states each year representing the college in judging contests. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1010 Animal Science 3cr, AGRI 1340 Animal Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 1030 Introduction to Soil Science 3cr, AGRI 1040 Introduction to Soil Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1120 Food and Natural Resource Systems (optional) required before AGRI 1300 3cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1220 Crop Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1230 Feed and Feeding 3cr, AGRI 1290 International Agriculture and Agribusiness 3cr, AGRI 1320 Animal Reproduction Physiology 3cr, AGRI 1400 Farm and Environmental Safety 2cr, AGRI 2210 Animal Health 3cr, AGRI 2260 Beef Feedlot Production Management 2cr, AGRI 2280 Swine Production Management or AGRI 2810 Horsemanship and Horse Care 2cr, AGRI 2290 Agricultural Commodities Marketing 3cr, AGRI 2820 Equine Production Management 2cr, AGRI 2830 Advanced Animal Nutrition 2cr, AGRI 2840 Cow Calf Management 2cr, AGRI 2850 Sheep Management 2cr, AGRI 2860 Dairy Production Management 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Diversified Agriculture Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. The broad-based diversified agriculture option prepares students for a wide variety of employment possibilities. Graduates may choose to return to a family farm operation or work for a large, diversified farm or private and commercial cattle feedlot and swine farrowing operations. Opportunities also exist in the animal health field, feed, seed, and fertilizer industries in sales or management positions. The diversified agriculture option gives students a well-rounded background for a wide variety of career opportunities in the agriculture industry. Students benefit from a broad curriculum ranging from livestock and crop production to marketing skills. Students study the latest advancements in agriculture production technology, agriculture record keeping, and computer analysis, thus preparing to make sound business decisions for a profitable farming operation. Courses in computers, agribusiness management, marketing, agricultural records, agricultural sales, agricultural law, and precision farming (GPS/GIS) form a framework for specific courses in animal science and agronomy. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1010 Animal Science 3cr, AGRI 1340 Animal Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 1030 Introduction to Soil Science 3cr, AGRI 1040 Introduction to Soil Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1120 Food, Agriculture, Natural Resource Systems (optional) required before AGRI 1300 3cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1220 Crop Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1230 Feeds and Feeding 3cr, AGRI 1280 Crop Chemicals 2cr, AGRI 1290 International Agriculture and Agribusiness 3cr, AGRI 1310 Agribusiness Management 3cr, AGRI 1400 Farm and Environmental Safety 2cr, AGRI 2200 Advanced Fertilizers 2cr, AGRI 2210 Animal Health 3cr, AGRI 2250 Grain Harvesting and handling Systems 3cr, AGRI 2290 Agricultural Commodities Marketing 3cr, AGRI 2870 Agricultural Law 3cr. Select one of the following: AGRI 2820 Equine Production Management 2cr, AGRI 2840 Cow Calf Management 2cr, AGRI 2850 Sheep Management 2cr, AGRI 2860 Dairy Production Management 2cr, AGRI 1150 Introduction to Entomology 3cr, AGRI 1320 Animal Reproduction Physiology 3cr, AGRI 2460 Resource-Efficient Crop Management 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Irrigation Technology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. Demand for qualified center pivot irrigation service technicians is high locally, nationally, and worldwide. Specialized training offered through the irrigation technology option prepares students for numerous successful career opportunities in an advancing technical industry. Irrigation industry leaders have provided input to the development of the irrigation technology option, and they expect to annually hire graduates from this program at a highly attractive industry salary. In the irrigation technology option, students learn valuable technical and management skills that provide them with an excellent background for employment in the center pivot irrigation industry. A combination of specialized electrical, technical welding, and agriculture classes give students a balanced education in irrigation technology. Students also have the opportunity for hands-on learning with the latest irrigation equipment, and an internship in the irrigation industry helps to further develop skills. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1410 Introduction to the Economics of Agriculture 3cr, ELTR 1010 Basic Electricity 3cr, ELTR 1020 Basic Electricity Lab 2cr, ELTR 1055 National Electric Code for Irrigation Technology 3cr, AGRI 1270 Level I Mechanized Irrigation Systems (optional) 2cr, AGRI 2010 Irrigation and Equipment 3cr, ELTR 1230 Motor Control 2cr, ELTR 1240 Motor Control Lab 2cr, ELTR 1260 Basic Auto Sketch 1cr, ELTR 1270 Irrigation Wiring Systems 3cr, MATH 1060 Applied Mathematics II 2cr, AGRI 1050 Farm Welding 1cr, AGRI 1060 Farm Welding Lab 1cr, AGRI 2470 Valley Linear Irrigation Machines (optional) 2cr, ELTR 2000 Motor Repair 1cr, ELTR 2010 Motor Repair Lab 1cr, ELTR 2020 Automation Fundamentals 2cr, ELTR 2030 Automation Fundamentals Lab 2cr, ELTR 2050 Electrical Trouble Shooting 4cr, ELTR 2060 Electrical Trouble Shooting Lab 1cr, AGRI 1310 Agribusiness Management 3cr, AGRI 2420 Hydraulic Components and Irrigation Principles 3cr, AGRI 2480 Valley Communication System (optional) 2cr, ELTR 2210 Control Wiring and Solid State 5cr, ELTR 2225 Control Wiring and Solid State Lab for Irrigation Technology 3cr, ELTR 2255 Solid State Fundamentals for Irrigation Technology 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Agriculture - Mechanized Agriculture Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students to enter a career upon graduation from the program. The mechanized agriculture option prepares students to maintain machinery and equipment for agricultural use. The curriculum trains students to repair and maintain all types of agricultural equipment, and includes farm welding, engine repair and tune-ups, and the proper calibration of planting, irrigation, harvesting equipment, and precision farming (GPS/GIS). As in all Northeast agricultural options, courses in business management, agricultural records, marketing, and the use of computers are included in the program of study. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are AGRI 1030 Introduction to Soil Science 3cr, AGRI 1040 Introduction of Soil Science Lab 1cr, AGRI 1050 Farm Welding 1cr, AGRI 1060 Farm Welding Lab 1cr, AGRI 1400 Farm and Environmental Safety 2cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1220 Crop Production Lab 1cr, AGRI 1240 Advanced Farm Welding 1cr, AGRI 1250 Advanced Farm Welding Lab 2cr, AGRI 1280 Crop Chemicals 2cr, AGRI 1350 Tillage, Planting, and Spraying Equipment 1cr, AGRI 1360 Tillage, Planting, and Spraying Equipment Lab 1cr, AGRI 1410 Introduction to the Economics of Agriculture 3cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 2100 Farm Electricity and Wiring 1cr, AGRI 2110 Farm Electricity and Wiring Lab 1cr, AGRI 2200 Advanced Fertilizers 2cr, AGRI 1120 Food and Natural Resources Systems (optional) required before AGRI 1300 3cr, AGRI 1150 Introduction to Entomology 3cr, AGRI 2010 Irrigation and Equipment 3cr, AGRI 2140 Advanced Farm Welding Projects 1cr, AGRI 2150 Advanced Farm Welding Projects Lab 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Auto Body Repair Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program teaches students the basic elements of metal finish repair, frame alignment, panel replacement, major body damage, and unibody technologies for today's automobiles, using the very latest equipment and training materials available. Students develop skills in welding, metalworking, refinishing, straightening and alignment, installation of glass, hardware, and trim, as well as estimating and shop management skills. Graduates are prepared for jobs in independent body shops or new and used car dealerships. With additional education, opportunities also exist for careers in insurance adjusting and teaching. A custom paint class is also available as an option. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State College will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program provides the necessary training to diagnose, test, and repair the complicated workings of modern cars. Specific systems are covered in the classroom and then applied on automobiles in the lab and during the summer internship program. This training includes the latest electronic computer control ignition and fuel systems and front wheel drive automobiles. Graduates are ready for entry level positions as line technicians, service writers, and, with experience, service managers and auto repair business owners. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State College will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Broadcasting, Audio, and Video Production - Audio/Recording Technology Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option is designed to prepare students for entry-level positions in the audio engineering field. As a student in this option, they will benefit from experience using professional equipment such as Digidesign, Sony, MOTU, Otari and Alesis in studio and live sound environments. Professional facilities include two fully-equipped control rooms, four private workstation rooms, a concert stage, and two sound studios. Interest and ability in music, math, science, and physics are brought together in the field of audio and recording. New technologies and the ever-changing music and sound industry have created a diversity of job opportunities for trained audio and recording technicians. Career opportunities in the recording industry include employment with radio and television broadcasting companies, theaters, motion picture companies, recording studios, and with bands and other music companies. Positions include recording engineer, TV sound engineer, concert sound reinforcement, theater sound design and operation, sound equipment sales, movie sound engineer, corporate sound, and sound system installation. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are AUDR 1610 Audio Techniques Lab I 2-3cr, BRDC1010 Introduction to Mass Media 3cr, MUSC1550 Music in Western Culture 3cr, Web Development Course Work 1-3cr. The Audio/Recording Technology Option courses are AUDR 1580 Math and Physics for Audio 3cr, AUDR 1600 Audio/Recording Techniques I 2cr, AUDR 1620 Audio/Recording Techniques II 5cr, AUDR 1630 Audio/Recording Techniques II Lab 3cr, AUDR 1660 Electronics for Audio I 2cr, AUDR 1670 Electronics for Audio I Lab 1cr, AUDR 1680 Electronics for Audio II 2cr, AUDR 1690 Electronics for Audio II Lab 1cr, AUDR 2500 Fundamentals of Digital Audio 1cr, AUDR 2600 Audio/Recording Techniques III 3cr, AUDR 2610 Audio/Recording Techniques III Lab 3cr, AUDR 2620 Audio/Recording Techniques IV 3cr, AUDR 2630 Audio/Recording Techniques IV Lab 3cr, AUDR 2660 Audio Systems I 2cr, AUDR 2670 Audio Technology Lab I 1cr, AUDR 2800 Audio/Recording Projects I 2cr, AUDR 2820 Audio/Recording Projects II 2cr, AUDR 2900 Legal Protection of Musical Materials 2cr, INFO 1600 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair 3cr, INFO 1610 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair Lab 1cr, MUSC1077 Applied Music I - Piano 1cr, MUSC1117 Applied Music II - Piano 1cr, MUSC1200 Foundations of Music Theory 3cr, MUSC1220 Music Theory I (optional) 3cr, MUSC1250 Ear Training I and Sight Singing (optional) 2cr, MUSC1230 Music Theory II (optional) 3cr, MUSC1260 Ear Training II and Sight Singing (optional) 2cr, Music 1cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Building Construction | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program gives students a basic knowledge of carpentry and related fields. By learning classroom theory and applying skills with on-the-job construction projects, students become familiar with tools of the trade, subcontracting, estimating, record keeping, and other building trade competencies. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared to begin careers working in construction. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - Banking and Insurance Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option will prepare students for entry-level careers in a commercial bank and/or insurance industry. Students will be introduced to topics related to banking, risk management, insurance, fraud, customer service, products of each industry, as well as technical skills such as spreadsheet applications. Three hours of cooperative internship in a position directly related to the banking or insurance industry is required for this option. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The Banking and Insurance Option courses are BSAD 1200 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3cr, BSAD 2130 Salesmanship 3cr, BSAD 2140 Principles of Banking 3cr, BSAD 2240 Principles of Insurance 3cr, BSAD 2350 Securities and Loss Prevention 3cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr, Approved Elective 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students who choose the entrepreneurship option of the business program receive comprehensive instruction pertaining to skills necessary to begin the journey of becoming an entrepreneur. In this program students will explore basic management functions, marketing and advertising, concepts in salesmanship, and the first step in opening a business-the written business plan. Three credit hours of cooperative internship work experience is required, depending on the student’s work history. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The entrepreneurship option courses are BSAD 1200 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3cr, BSAD 2130 Salesmanship 3cr, BSAD 2180 Advertising 3cr, BSAD 2250 International Business 3cr, ENTR 1050 Introduction to Entrepreneurship 3cr, ENTR 1060 Entrepreneurship Opportunity Analysis 3cr, ENTR 2090 Entrepreneurship Business Plan 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - General Business Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students who choose the general business option of the business program receive comprehensive instruction covering basic skills for retailing, marketing, and sales occupations. In addition to classroom work, the students participate in a cooperative internship program, which incorporates on-the-job work experience. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - International Business Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option is designed to prepare students for careers in international business whether in a local company initially seeking global markets for their commodities or in a large corporation with branches throughout the world. Upon completion of this option, students will demonstrate an awareness of the importance of history, geography, language, cultural studies, research skills and continuing education in a global economy. Students will become critically aware of the economic, cultural, and political factors that affect international business. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The international business option courses are BSAD 1200 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3cr, BSAD 2250 International Business 3cr, FREN 1200 Elementary French or SPAN 1200 Elementary Spanish 4cr, GEOG1020 World Regional Geography 3cr, SOCI 2150 Issues of Unity and Diversity 3cr, Approved Elective 5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - Real Estate Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students who choose the real estate option of the business program receive comprehensive instruction in business along with the necessary classes for application to write the Nebraska State Real Estate Sales Examination. Upon completion of the state licensing, students will be prepared to enter a real estate sales career. The Nebraska State Real Estate Commission requires a criminal background check for all applicants for the Nebraska sales agent test. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The real estate option courses are BSAD 1200 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3cr, BSAD 1600 Real Estate Principles and Practices 3cr,BSAD 1620 Real Estate Finance 3cr, BSAD 2130 Salesmanship 3cr, BSAD 2600 Real Estate Law 3cr, BSAD 2620 Fundamentals of Real Estate Appraisal 3cr, Approved Electives 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - Retail Merchandising Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option is designed to prepare students for careers in retail management, sales, or loss prevention. Students will explore management functions, marketing and advertising, salesmanship concepts, loss prevention, and various merchandising concepts and techniques. Along with classroom lectures and activities, students will complete a minimum of three credit hours of cooperative internship work experience in a job directly related to the retail industry. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The retail merchandising option courses are BSAD 1200 Introduction to Electronic Commerce 3cr, BSAD 2130 Salesmanship 3cr, BSAD 2180 Advertising 3cr, BSAD 2230 Retail Merchandising 3cr, BSAD 2250 International Business 3cr, BSAD 2350 Security and Loss Prevention 3cr, Approved Electives 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business - Rural Agribanking Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option introduces students to basic business and banking concepts, as well as the agricultural aspects of working in a rural bank. Upon completion of the degree, graduates are prepared to enter the banking industry and be leaders in their communities. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, BSAD 1070 Business Math 3cr, BSAD 1300 Coop I 3cr or AGRI 1300 Coop Internship (8 cr), BSAD 2050 Business Communications 3cr, BSAD 2160 Customer Service and Business Etiquette 3cr, BSAD 2510 Organizational Behavior 2cr, BSAD 2520 Principles of Marketing or AGRI 1310 Agriculture Management 3cr, BSAD 2700 Business Law I or AGRI 2870 Agriculture Law 3cr, BSAD 2750 Applied Business Projects 2cr. The rural agribanking option courses are AGRI 1010 Animal Science 3cr, AGRI 1020 Introduction to Farm Management Records 4cr, AGRI 1120 Food, Agriculture, Natural Resources Systems 3cr, AGRI 1210 Crop Production 3cr, AGRI 1220 Crop Production Lab 1cr, BSAD 1600 Real Estate Principles and Practices 3cr, BSAD 2140 Principles of Banking 3cr, BSAD 2240 Principles of Insurance 3cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications or AGRI 2000 Integrated Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The cooperative associate of applied science degree in Nebraska law enforcement provides a special track for students at the six community colleges who want to pursue a career in law enforcement. This track includes criminal justice courses with common learning objectives identified by the colleges and the Nebraska Law Enforcement Training Center (NLETC) in Grand Island. As a result of the common learning objectives, the students will complete an abbreviated certification program at the Center designated as a practicum. Upon graduation, the students will have an associate’s degree and certification training for Nebraska law enforcement. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts and Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of job opportunities in the rapidly growing food service industry. Students are able to complete the first two semesters of courses at Northeast Community College and transfer those credit hours to Metropolitan Community College to complete an Associate of Applied Science degree. The Metropolitan Community College program is accredited by the American Culinary Federation Accrediting Commission and the Commission on Accreditation of Hospitality Management. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Metropolitan Community College | The courses are BSAD 1000 Human Relations and Ethics 3cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, FSDT 1210 Supervision for Food Professionals 3cr, FSDT 1220 Food Service Nutrition 2.5cr, MATH1140 Intermediate Algebra 4cr, ECON 2110 Principles of Macroeconomics 3cr, ENGL 1020 English Composition II 3cr, FSDT 1230 Sanitation and Food Safety 1.5cr, FSDT 1280 Culinary Math 1.5cr, OFFT 1500 Microsoft Office 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Technology - Agriculture Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option will teach students the basic knowledge and skills needed to service and repair diesel and gas-powered equipment. In addition to classroom study, students receive over 1,000 hours of lab training and 480 hours of actual experience through the summer cooperative internship program. Students learn to repair and test diesel fuel systems, engines, hydraulic systems, electronic control systems, power trains, brakes, electrical systems, suspension, and air conditioning systems, as well as gaining experience with various hand tools and test equipment. Related courses in math, computers, communications, human relations, and personal and business finance are included to prepare students for the world of work and to enhance technical skills. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State College will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are DESL 1090 Shop Safety Training 1cr, DESL 1290 Job Search and Employment 1cr, DESL 1300 Cooperative Internship I 8cr, WELD 1010 Related Welding 0.5cr, WELD 1020 Related Welding Lab 1cr. The Agriculture option courses are DESL 1010 Ag Electrical Systems Theory 3cr, DESL 1020 Ag Electrical Systems Theory Lab 5.5cr, DESL 1050 Ag Air Conditioning Theory 2cr, DESL 1060 Ag Air Conditioning Lab 3.5cr, DESL 1030 Ag Power Trains Theory 3cr, DESL 1040 Ag Power Trains Lab 5.5cr, DESL 1070 Farm Machines Theory 2cr, DESL 1080 Farm Machines Lab 3.5cr, DESL 2010 Ag Electronics Theory 2cr, DESL 2020 Ag Electronics Lab 3.5cr, DESL 2070 Hydraulics Theory 3cr, DESL 2080 Hydraulics Lab 5.5cr, DESL 2030 Ag Engines and Fuel Systems Theory 5cr, DESL 2040 Ag Engines and Fuel Systems Lab 9cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Diesel Technology - Truck Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option will teach students the basic knowledge and skills needed to service and repair diesel and gas-powered equipment. In addition to classroom study, students receive over 1,000 hours of lab training and 480 hours of actual experience through the summer cooperative internship program. Students learn to repair and test diesel fuel systems, engines, hydraulic systems, electronic control systems, power trains, brakes, electrical systems, suspension, and air conditioning systems, as well as gaining experience with various hand tools and test equipment. Related courses in math, computers, communications, human relations, and personal and business finance are included to prepare students for the world of work and to enhance technical skills. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State College will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are DESL 1090 Shop Safety Training 1cr, DESL 1290 Job Search and Employment 1cr, DESL 1300 Cooperative Internship I 8cr, WELD 1010 Related Welding 0.5cr, WELD 1020 Related Welding Lab 1cr. The Truck option courses are DESL 1130 Truck Power Trains Theory 3cr, DESL 1140 Truck Power Trains Lab 5.5cr, DESL 1170 Air Brakes and Suspension Systems Theory 2cr, DESL 1180 Air Brakes and Suspension Systems Lab 3.5cr, DESL 1110 Truck Electrical Systems Theory 3cr, DESL 1120 Truck Electrical Systems Lab 5.5cr, DESL 1150 Truck Air Conditioning Theory 2cr, DESL 1160 Truck Air Conditioning Lab 3.5cr, DESL 2130 Truck Engines and Fuel Systems Theory 5cr, DESL 2140 Truck Engines and Fuel Systems Lab 9cr, DESL 2110 Diesel Truck Electronics Theory 2.5cr, DESL 2120 Diesel Truck Electronics Lab 4.5cr, DESL 2170 Transportation Refrigeration Theory 2.5cr, DESL 2180 Transportation Refrigeration Lab 4.5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting - Architectural | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program trains students to develop detailed working drawings for use in the construction of residential and commercial buildings. The program centers on the basic techniques of drafting - line work, lettering, and problem solving - and freehand sketching and calculations for measurements, volumes, site preparation, energy needs, and cost analysis. Successful graduates may find employment with architectural and engineering firms, general contractors, material suppliers, structural fabricators, or modular and component manufacturers of residential buildings. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. They will also need to attain the following minimum entrance scores: COMPASS: Math Pre-Algebra Test 30, Reading 60, Writing 34; ASSET: Math Numerical Skills Test 37, Reading 35, Writing 38; ACT: Math 16, Reading 14, English 14. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electrical Construction and Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will help students to learn the basics of electrical wiring used in the installation and maintenance of lighting, appliances, motors, heating, and air conditioning. Training includes the operation, testing, and maintenance of electrical equipment and electronics for skills in electrical controls and solid state devices, as well as computer experience using a programmable controller. Power distribution, industrial maintenance, electrical and service work, installation and service of irrigation equipment, and new construction are some of the areas with employment opportunities for graduates of the two-year electrician program. The electrical construction and control program has incorporated an employer and student guarantee into its program of study that states: Any ‘certified’ graduate judged to be lacking in technical job skill normally expected of a job-entry level employee will be provided further skill training of up to 14 credit hours, without charge, by Northeast Community College. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will allow students to learn the skills and knowledge to install, maintain, and repair complex industrial equipment. The students will focus on electrical principles, circuitry, electrical controls, robotics, print reading, programming, computer-aided drafting, mechanical systems and other components related to electromechanical repair. Students will acquire the knowledge and skills through concentrated classroom and hands-on learning. Successful graduates are placed in industrial plants, hospitals, schools, apartment complexes, office buildings and other building maintenance positions. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students for a variety of job opportunities in the exciting field of graphic design. The program emphasizes technical skill development using industry standard design software, as well as developing knowledge in the principles of design and artistic expression. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Information Management Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The curriculum of this program is designed to prepare students to work as health information professionals in both paper-based and computer-based patient record environments within these settings. Health information management represents a continuum of practice concerned with health related information and the management of systems to collect, store, process, retrieve, analyze, disseminate and communicate information in a medical entity. Hospitals, clinics and nursing facilities as well as health insurance companies and government agencies are potential employers of program graduates. Health Information Management Services is offered jointly by Central Community College-Hastings Campus and Northeast Community College. The HIMS curriculum is developed jointly by the two colleges with Central Community College granting the degree. Faculty use telecommunication technology and other distance learning instructional methods to teach courses at the partner campus. The HIMS program at Central Community College is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Council on Accreditation of Allied Health Educational Programs (CAAHEP) in cooperation with the Council on Accreditation of the American Health Information Management Association. Students, who graduate with the Associate of Applied Science degree in HIMS, will be eligible to take the national qualifying examination required for certification as a Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT). | Students are required to have a high school diploma, or equivalent, with at least a ‘C’ average. They must achieve acceptable ASSET, compass scores or complete recommended skill building/prescriptive work, with at least a ‘C’ average, prior to enrolling in HIMS labeled courses. A personal interview with HIMS faculty from Central Community College is required before enrolling in HIMS labeled courses. In addition, students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Central Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | In this program, students study the physical, mechanical, and chemical principles of refrigeration and air conditioning, with emphasis on electrical controls and motors. Students gain proficiency in blueprint reading, sheet metal construction, proper ventilation installation, heating and cooling diagnosis, and installation of residential and commercial equipment. The program prepares students for skilled positions installing and servicing electrical, heating, and cooling systems. Northeast Community College and Wayne State College have an agreement that Wayne State will accept up to 66 credit hours from Northeast toward a Bachelor of Science degree in technology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Horticulture and Golf Course Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The curriculum for this program will develop skills in: golf course grounds and clubhouse management, sports fields, lawn care, nursery, and garden center management, greenhouse production and landscape management practices as well as business and personnel development practices. Students will learn the effect of the environment and cultural practices on plant growth and development. Emphasis will be on plant identification, pest identification, and proper selection of plant materials. Students will gain hands-on experience in labs and classes held at a local 18-hole golf course, a unique experience that very few colleges can supply. The students will supplement classroom activities and gain work experience in the horticulture industry of their choice through the cooperative internship. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Computer Programming Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program stresses hands-on experience with the latest information technology equipment, and student accessibility to the college’s computer facilities is a first priority at Northeast. Students in this option apply their skills on the college IBM iSeries, as well as personal computers. Successful graduates of this option will find almost unlimited job opportunities, depending on where they want to live and work. Computer programmer, operator, and analyst are some of the jobs available. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are INFO 1020 Introduction to Information Technology 3cr, INFO 1100 Microcomputer Applications 3cr, INFO 1170 Operating Systems 3cr. The computer programming option courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, ACCT 1210 Accounting II 3cr, INFO 1150 iSeries Command Language 3cr, INFO 1400 Programming in Visual Basic 5cr, INFO 1450 Programming In RPG IV 5cr, INFO 1500 Interactive RPG and Sub files 3cr, INFO 2010 Systems Analysis and Design I 5cr, INFO 2030 Systems Analysis and Design II 5cr, INFO 2300 Database Techniques 3cr, INFO 2310 Database Concepts and Design 3cr, INFO 2400 Web Programming with AJAX 4cr, INFO 2550 Programming in JAVA 4cr, INFO 2600 Data Communications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - PC Support and Networking Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option will prepare individuals to be successful in computer setup, repair, application, configuration, and network careers. Northeast is a Cisco Network Academy. With the completion of four classes in the academy, individuals will be ready to take the Cisco Certified Networking Associate exam. This program will also prepare individuals for the industry recognized Comp TIA A+ certification exam. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are INFO 1020 Introduction to Information Technology 3cr, INFO 1100 Microcomputer Applications 3cr, INFO 1170 Operating Systems 3cr. The PC support and networking option courses are INFO 1800 Microcomputer Applications II 3cr, INFO 1850 Operating Systems II 3cr, INFO 1650 Network Servers 3cr, INFO 2700 Cisco Networking I 4cr, INFO 2710 Cisco Networking II 4cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2610 Computer Support Technology 3cr, INFO 2750 Cisco Networking III 4cr, INFO 2760 Cisco Networking IV 4cr, INFO 2720 Principles of Information Security 3cr, INFO 2730 Principles of Information Security Lab 1cr, INFO 1600 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair 3cr, INFO 1610 PC Systems Maintenance and Repair Lab 1cr, Computer Programming Elective 3-5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program teaches the safe use of radiation to produce images of the human body for diagnostic purposes. This program is a joint cooperative arrangement with Southeast Community College and Northeast Community College. General education and academic support courses are provided by Northeast Community College. Radiologic technology courses are taught on-line through Southeast Community College. Clinical experience is provided in cooperation with Faith Regional Health Services in Norfolk, Nebraska, and the area hospitals. Radiation technology job shadowing experience is also required by Southeast Community College prior to being accepted in the program. Program graduates earn an associate of applied science degree from Southeast Community College and are eligible to take the national examination of the American Registry of Radiographic Technologists and the designation, R.T. (R) (ARRT). | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Southeast Community College | The NECC required courses are BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, CHEM1140 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1100 Applied Chemistry for Non-science Majors 4-5cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, MATH1140 Intermediate Algebra 4cr, MEDA 1406 Basic Pharmacology (Online SECC) 1cr, OFFT 1730 Medical Terminology 3cr, PHYS 1070 Applied Physics for Allied Health 4cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr, SOCI 2150 Issues of Unity and Diversity 3cr. The SECC required courses are RADT 1100 Introduction of Diagnostic Imaging 2cr, RADT 1111 Diagnostic Imaging Concepts 5cr, RADT 1112 Radiographic Procedures I 4.5cr, RADT 1119 Clinical Education I 5cr, RADT 1123 Radiographic Procedures II 5cr, RADT 1124 Diagnostic Imaging Theory 4.5cr, RADT 1129 Clinical Education II 7.5cr, RADT 1133 Radiographic Procedures III 5cr, RADT 1134 Radiation Biology 3cr, RADT 1139 Clinical Education III 7.5cr, RADT 1143 Radiographic Procedures IV 5cr, RADT 1147 Specialized Imaging 4.5cr, RADT1149 Clinical Education IV 7.5cr, RADT 2253 Radiographic Procedures V 4.5cr, RADT 2259 Clinical Education V 7.5cr, RA DT 2265 Pathophysiology 5.5cr, RADT 2269 Clinical Education VI 7.5cr, RADT 2276 Diagnostic Imaging Applications 5.5cr, RADT 2279 Clinical Education VII 7.5cr, RADT 2288 Senior Seminar 4.5cr, RADT 2289 Clinical Education VIII 7.5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Renewable Fuels Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will provide individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge needed to work in positions in ethanol production and management. Students will obtain hands-on experience with process control trainers. In addition, students will gain knowledge in electricity, environmental compliance, microbial ecology, process dynamics, and distillation and evaporation. Upon completion of the program, graduates will move into diverse positions such as plant operators, safety managers, process engineers, lab technicians, and instrumentation and control technicians. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is a joint cooperative arrangement with Southeast Community College and Northeast Community College. Students pursuing a career in respirator care can begin their study at Northeast Community College by completing pre-requisite courses. Students may complete over 30 credit hours at Northeast to qualify for admission into the SECC program. Application is made during the final semester of completing pre-requisite courses. By applying for the distance program at SECC, students are able to complete the program within this geographical region. In the SECC Respiratory Care distance program, all course work is done online. Laboratory and clinical education is arranged by agreement with area hospitals and care facilities. SECC admits students in July for this eighteen month program. Program graduates earn an Associate of Applied Science degree from Southeast Community College and are eligible to take the national examinations and apply for a license from the State Health Department. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Southeast Community College | The NECC required courses are BIOS 1010 General Biology 4cr, (Note: BIOS 1010 is a prerequisite for the following BIOS courses), BIOS 2030 Microbiology 4cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, CHEM 1140 General Chemistry I 5cr, SPCH 1110 Public Speaking or SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr, NURS 1080 Medical Terminology or OFFT 1730 Medical Terminology 1-3cr, Social Science Elective 4cr, (PHYS 1070 or PHYS 2030) Intermediate Algebra or Higher 3-5cr. The SECC required courses are RESP 1111 Respiratory Physiology 4.5cr, RESP 1112 Respiratory Care Procedures I 5.5cr, RESP 1113 Respiratory Pharmacology 3cr, RESP 1114 Patient Care Principles 4.5cr, RESP 1121 Cardiopulmonary Pathology 4.5cr, RESP 1122 Respiratory Care Procedures II 6.5cr, RESP 1126 Respiratory Care Professions I 2cr, RESP 1129 Clinical Education II 1cr, RESP 1131 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 4cr, RESP 1132 Mechanical Ventilation 6.5cr, RESP 1139 Clinical Education III 5cr, RESP 1143 Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care 5cr, RESP 1144 Rehab/Home Care 3cr, RESP 1147 Ventilator Management Lab II, RESP 1148 Critical Care Management and Lab 4cr, RESP 1149 Clinical Education IV 5cr, RESP 2251 Cardiovascular Physiology 4cr, RESP 2255 Respiratory Care Professions II 3cr, RESP 2257 Cardiopulmonary Procedures Lab 1.5cr, RESP 2259 Clinical Education V 8cr, RESP 2263 Patient Education 2cr, RESP 2267 Clinical Simulations Lab 1.5cr, RESP 2268 Seminar Review 4cr, RESP 2269 Clinical Education VI 8cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program provides a planned course of classroom study and clinical practice in operating room techniques and principles of asepsis. This program is a joint cooperative arrangement with Southeast Community College and Northeast Community College. General education and academic support courses are provided by Northeast Community College. Surgical technology courses are taught on-line through Southeast Community College. Clinical experience is provided in cooperation with Faith Regional Health Services in Norfolk, Nebraska, and the area hospitals. Program graduates earn an associate of applied science degree from Southeast Community College and are eligible to take the National Certification Examination for certified surgical technologist status. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Southeast Community College | The NECC courses are BIOS 2030 Microbiology 4cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, OFFT 1730 Medical Terminology 3cr, PSYC 1810 Introduction to Psychology or SOCI 1010 Introduction to Sociology 3cr, MATH1100 Foundations of Math 3cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr. The SECC required courses are SURT 1600 Orientation to Surgical Technology 2cr, SURT 1601 Techniques of Surgical Asepsis 2.5cr, SURT 1603 Fundamentals of Surgical Technology 5cr, SURT 1604 Concepts of Surgical Procedures 2cr, SURT 1701 Clinical Orientation 4.5cr, SURT 1704 Surgical Procedures and Techniques I 6cr, SURT 1705 Principles of Surgical Technology 4cr, SURT 1804 Surgical Procedures and Techniques II 5cr, SURT 1810 Clinical Education I 7cr, SURT 2904 Surgical Procedures and Techniques III 5cr, SURT 2907 Senior Seminar 2cr, SURT 2909 Correlated Patient Study 2.5cr, SURT 2910 Clinical Education II 8cr, SURT 2920 Individualized Clinical Instruction 5cr, SURT 2930 Clinical Education III 4.5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Utility Line | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program teaches students skills in the installation, operations, and maintenance of electrical utilities. Instruction includes practical application of power line construction and maintenance, mathematics, sciences, electrical theory, and electrical apparatus. Successful completion of the program prepares students for highly marketable careers installation, replacement, and maintenance of electrical power lines, and equipment. In order for students to progress to the next term, they must successfully complete all required classes for the previous term. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment in some settings. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. They will need to attain the following minimum entrance scores: COMPASS: Math Pre-Algebra Test 30, Reading 60, Writing 34; ASSET: Math Numerical Skills Test 37, Reading 35, Writing 38; ACT: Math 16, Reading 14, English 14. In addition, students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed to prepare entry-level veterinary technicians via classroom study, laboratory, and clinical practice with fundamental veterinary technician skills. The graduate should be able to successfully complete the licensing requirements of their state. This program will work toward meeting the needs of the State of Nebraska for well qualified veterinary technicians to perform duties under the scope of the Veterinary Medicine Practice Act. The veterinary technology program is accredited by the American Veterinary Medical Association. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. They will need to attain the following minimum entrance scores: ACT Math and ACT English 22 or higher, SAT Composite 1100 or higher, Compass writing 71 or higher, Reading 79 or higher and Pre-Algebra 45 or higher or Algebra 22 or higher. In addition, students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Applied Science in EMT Paramedic | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The EMT training program will present field ready paramedics with the required knowledge and skills to care for patients who are injured due to trauma or suffer from medical problems. They will be eligible to take the National Registry for Advanced Life Support, and acquire a Nebraska license to practice as advanced providers. This program is approved through the State of Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services Regulation and Licensure. Many health care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Students will be required to submit to a criminal background check prior to completion of the EMT-Paramedic clinical courses. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible to complete clinical education in some settings based on the results of their criminal background check. | Students should have an EMT-Basic (EMTL 1830 and current EMT certification). Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program curriculum teaches the basic concepts, definitions, terminologies, and methods of operating an accounting system. Outstanding career opportunities await students who are accurate, conscientious, and analytical. Northeast prepares graduates for immediate employment in an entry-level accounting position or for transfer into an accounting program at a four-year college. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Administrative Assistant - General Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides students with specialized skills in keyboarding, word and data processing (including transcribing, calculating, and printing), business communications, accounting, and records management. Successful graduates are qualified for employment in most office environments. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, OFFT 1420 Intermediate Keyboarding 3cr, OFFT 1110 Records and Info Management 3cr, OFFT 2100 Admin. Professional Procedures 3cr, OFFT 1170 Business English 3cr, OFFT 1000 Office Calculations 1cr, OFFT 2440 Microsoft Word II 1cr, OFFT 1515 Microsoft Certified Application Specialist-Word 1cr, OFFT 1300 Coop Internship I 3cr, OFFT 1310 Coop Internship II 3cr, OFFT 1570 Voice Recognition 1cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Administrative Assistant - Legal Administrative Assistant Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides instruction in essential administrative assistant skills with special emphasis on the specific duties of legal assistants. Legal administrative assistant graduates are prepared for jobs as legal office assistants in private legal offices and in municipal, state, and federal government agencies. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, OFFT 1420 Intermediate Keyboarding 3cr, OFFT 1110 Records and Info Management 3cr, OFFT 2100 Admin. Professional Procedures 3cr, OFFT 1170 Business English 3cr, OFFT 1000 Office Calculations 1cr, OFFT 2440 Microsoft Word II 1cr, OFFT 1515 Microsoft Certified Application Specialist-Word 1cr, OFFT 1300 Coop Internship I 3cr, OFFT 1310 Coop Internship II 3cr, OFFT 1570 Voice Recognition 1cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Administrative Assistant - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option provides specialized training in medical terminology, preparation of case histories, consultation reports, patient billing, and other medical material. Successful graduates of the option are qualified to hold jobs in doctors' offices, hospitals, health departments, insurance offices, and medical/surgical supply firms. Many health care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment in some settings. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The core courses are ACCT 1200 Accounting I 3cr, OFFT 1420 Intermediate Keyboarding 3cr, OFFT 1110 Records and Info Management 3cr, OFFT 2100 Admin. Professional Procedures 3cr, OFFT 1170 Business English 3cr, OFFT 1000 Office Calculations 1cr, OFFT 2440 Microsoft Word II 1cr, OFFT 1515 Microsoft Certified Application Specialist-Word 1cr, OFFT 1300 Coop Internship I 3cr, OFFT 1310 Coop Internship II 3cr, OFFT 1570 Voice Recognition 1cr, INFO 1710 Web Page Development 1cr, INFO 2100 Spreadsheet Applications 3cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Agriculture - College Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This degree includes several general education classes as well as agriculture classes that transfer easily to baccalaureate programs at other colleges and Universities. Students are encouraged to meet with advisors regularly to ensure transferability of elective courses to the transfer institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This concentration allows students to experiment in many phases of art, including line, form, color, and perspective, as well as the history of art. Students apply these basics to a variety of artistic skills such as painting, design, photography, and drawing. After earning an associate of arts degree, students may choose to enter the labor force or transfer to a four-year college for a bachelor's degree in art. Career opportunities that value artistic skills may be found in fine arts, commercial art, photography, museums/galleries, media, fashion design, textile design, interior design, art sales, art therapy, or retail. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The successful completion of introductory courses in the behavioral sciences paves the way for students to continue a study of psychology or sociology with a fundamental awareness of their basic principles, concepts, theories, and understanding of how a psychology or sociology major can prepare them for their futures. These courses will also provide students with an understanding of how psychological and sociological principles can be applied to personal, social, and organizational issues; help students develop insight into the workings of society, their own and others' behaviors and mental processes; and provide students with strategies for self-management. Occupations in behavioral sciences can be obtained with associates, bachelors, masters, or PhD degrees. For those who wish to pursue higher degrees, a student can complete the first two years of education at Northeast and then transfer to a four-year college. A degree with an emphasis in behavioral science can prepare students for career opportunities in teaching, human services, human resources, psychology, counseling, sociology, social work, and a variety of other professional careers. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students planning an emphasis in biological sciences may complete a two-year liberal arts program at Northeast. Upon completion of the two years, students may choose to transfer and continue to work toward a four-year degree. A biological science emphasis is appropriate for students considering careers in the health field, agriculture, teaching, research and plant and wildlife biology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This is a two-year liberal arts curriculum for those students that plan to transfer to a four-year college for the completion of a bachelor degree in one of many areas of business. This program of study emphasizes instruction in accounting, business law, business communications, economics, and statistics, which will prepare the student to be successful at the transfer institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students in this concentration will study theory and application of effective communication behaviors. Credits earned may be transferred to a four-year college and applied toward a bachelor’s degree in communication. Career opportunities include mass media, teaching, consulting, business, non-profit organization, public relations, advertising, and other professions requiring interpersonal, small group, or public speaking skills. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Corrections Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This degree can be the first step to an exciting and rewarding career in public safety. The program gives students knowledge to apply their education directly on the job or to continue study toward a four-year degree. This option takes an interdisciplinary approach that provides a knowledge base and encourages initiative and integrity. After completing an associate of arts degree, students may choose to transfer to a four-year college. Career fields include law enforcement, probation and parole, counseling, education, social services, security, and counseling. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This degree can be the first step to an exciting and rewarding career in public safety. The program gives students knowledge to apply their education directly on the job or to continue study toward a four-year degree. This option takes an interdisciplinary approach that provides a knowledge base and encourages initiative and integrity. After completing an associate of arts degree, students may choose to transfer to a four-year college. Career fields include law enforcement, probation and parole, counseling, education, social services, security, and counseling. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed for students to continue their education at a four-year college to earn a bachelor's degree in early childhood, early childhood unified education, or elementary education with an endorsement in early childhood. In addition to lecture classes, students gain experience by working in child care centers in Norfolk. The early childhood education concentration is designed to prepare students for leadership positions in small or large child care centers, preschools, Head Start programs, or summer day camps. It also prepares students for careers as a paraprofessional, nanny, and child care provider in a family child care home. Child care providers require a criminal background check prior to employment. Students will be required to submit to a background check prior to enrolling in early childhood education practicum courses. Individuals with a criminal record may not be eligible for employment. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Paraprofessionals | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Education paraprofessionals perform duties that are instructional in nature or delivers direct services to students or parents. Paraprofessionals serve in positions for which a teacher or another professional has ultimate responsibility for the design and implementation of educational programs and services. Substitute teaching opportunities may also be available. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students who plan to major in English may complete a two-year liberal arts program with special emphasis on composition and literature. Upon completion of the two-year program, students may choose to enter the job market in a variety of occupations that demand effective expression or to transfer credits towards a bachelor’s degree in English at a four-year college or university. Career areas that require effective communication include journalism, technical writing, publishing, education, advertising, and public relations. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This option recognizes those individuals who have completed various courses without a specific major or option in mind. In addition, the general studies concentration of 29 credit hours is designed for those students who want a broad-based grouping of courses either in career oriented or other academic areas without the constraints of specialization. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is a two-year liberal arts curriculum for those students planning to transfer to a four-year college for the completion of a bachelor degree in graphic design, graphic communication, media arts, or related areas. This program of study emphasizes conceptual skill development, image production, elements of design and graphic design related software proficiency. It also prepares the student to be successful at the transfer institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the basic knowledge, skills, and strategies for opportunities in health, human performance and wellness, physical education, athletic training, recreation, coaching and athletics. Successful graduates may choose to complete a bachelor’s degree at a four-year college or university. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Information Technology - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This transfer program is a two-year liberal arts curriculum with emphasis in information technology classes. Through an articulation agreement with Wayne State College, these classes are designed to meet requirements for the first two years of a four-year computer information systems or computer science program. For transfer to other institutions, students should seek advice from the institutions where they will be transferring. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Information Technology - Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This transfer program is a two-year liberal arts curriculum with emphasis in information technology classes. Through an articulation agreement with Wayne State College, these classes are designed to meet requirements for the first two years of a four-year computer information systems or computer science program. For transfer to other institutions, students should seek advice from the institutions where they will be transferring. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program is designed to acquaint students with various basic techniques used in newspaper and other media. Students may earn an associate of arts degree in two years and put their skills directly to work, or transfer into a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year college. Students gain valuable skills and experience writing and editing the College newspaper. Career fields include newspaper publishing, magazine publishing, book publishing, writing, and education. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Library and Information Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program will provide information about services requiring technical skills in such vital areas as circulation of materials, acquisition, and processing of all types of materials. The program's courses focus particularly on information resources and management of a small library. This Associate of Arts degree is offered jointly by Central Community College and Northeast Community College in cooperation with the Nebraska Library Commission and University of Nebraska at Omaha. The A.A. degree option provides an opportunity for students to transfer to the University of Nebraska at Omaha for completion of a baccalaureate degree if they choose. Students who complete 18 hours of LIBR courses will possess the following skills and responsibilities and the ability to: develop youth/young adult and senior programming; purchase and process all types of materials; plan and compile budgets; manage a small library; develop collection development and management plans; supervise library staff; and lead specialized departmental teams in large libraries. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | After successful completion of this concentration, students may choose to seek employment in a variety of music-related occupations or transfer into a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year institution. Career opportunities are found in a variety of music-related occupations, such as sales, marketing, management, radio and television stations, and the recording industry. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | After successful completion of this concentration, students may transfer into a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year institution. This course of study will help them develop the skills and background needed for teaching with emphasis on public school music teaching. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | After successful completion of this concentration, students may choose to seek employment in a variety of music-related occupations or transfer into a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year institution. Career opportunities in professional music include the areas of vocal and instrumental performance, arranging, conducting, composition, and many others. Choirs, bands, clubs and restaurants, musical theaters, and the recording industry are among the employment options in this field. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing: Preprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program consists of course work required to pursue a diploma and/or degree in a one or two year nursing program. Course work may also be transferred to a four-year institution in pursuit of a four-year nursing degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing: UNMC Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | The unique partnership between Northeast Community College and the University Nebraska Medical Center, students interested in pursuing a Bachelor’s degree in Nursing are able to complete general education requirements at NECC and transfer those credits easily to UNMC upon acceptance into the Bachelor of Science Nursing program. The College of Nursing Northern Division will allow greater access to students in the region, particularly to place-bound students. Students will be able to transition seamlessly from associate’s degree coursework to bachelor’s, master’s, and doctoral level nursing coursework in one location on the Northeast Community College campus. | Students should have a high school diploma or GED; acceptable entrance exam score; and Cumulative GPA of 2.7 in required courses, including a 2.7 science GPA. Direct high school to program admits must have a cumulative High School GPA of 3.5 with successful completion of the highest level English, Math and Science courses. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physical Therapy: Preprofessional | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College |  | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College | The courses are BIOS 1010 General Biology 4cr, ENGL 1010 English Composition I 3cr, MATH1100 Foundations of Math or higher 3cr, PTAS 1020 Introduction to Physical Therapy 1cr, Elective 4cr, BIOS 2110 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4cr, PSYC 1810 Introduction to Psychology 3cr, PTAS 1010 Medical Terminology for PTA 1.5cr, SPCH 1010 Fundamentals of Communication 3cr, Elective 3cr, BIOS 2120 Introduction to Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4cr, ECON 2110 Principles of Macroeconomics 3cr, History 3cr, Humanities: English/Literature 3cr, Elective 3cr, HPER 1500 Lifetime Wellness 3cr, PHYS 1070 Applied Physics for Allied Health 4cr, Humanities: Fine/Performing Arts 3cr, Elective 5cr. | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program prepares students for a career in teaching, economics, politics, geography, history, non-profit organizations, urban planning, and a wide variety of other professional careers. Today’s workplace requires skills in decision-making, problem-solving and flexibility. Participation in classes in the social sciences promotes development of these skills through encouragement of intellectual curiosity and appreciation of human diversity. Most careers in the social sciences require a bachelor’s degree. Students may complete the first two years of their education at Northeast and then transfer to a four-year college to complete a bachelor’s degree. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theater | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Theater at Northeast Community College is an exciting participation activity. In addition to theater classes, through a cooperative agreement with the Norfolk Community Theater and the production of an all-college play, students participate in a wide variety of experiences in the production of theater. After earning an associate of arts degree in two years, students may either put their skills directly to work or transfer into a bachelor’s degree program at a four-year college. Career opportunities in theater may be found in performing arts, directing, writing, set design and other areas behind the scenes, movies and television, education, and business. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Agriculture - College Transfer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This degree includes several general education classes as well as agriculture classes that transfer easily to baccalaureate programs at other colleges and Universities. Students are encouraged to meet with advisors regularly to ensure transferability of elective courses to the transfer institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | Students planning an emphasis in biological sciences may complete a two-year liberal arts program at Northeast. Upon completion of the two years, students may choose to transfer and continue to work toward a four-year degree. A biological science emphasis is appropriate for students considering careers in the health field, agriculture, teaching, research and plant and wildlife biology. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This two-year liberal arts curriculum is designed for students who want to include chemistry in their general education and for students who plan to concentrate in chemistry or biology for professional careers after transferring to four-year colleges or universities. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
181491 | Northeast Community College | Associate of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $83.75 each semester credit hour | Northeast Community College | This program curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound working base in mathematics, develop the student’s ability to apply mathematical symbolism, enhance the student’s problem solving and critical thinking skills, increase the student’s ability to think abstractly, increase the student’s ability to work independently on mathematics, and create a positive outlook toward mathematics. The various mathematics courses provide the necessary foundation for vocational programs, as well as the requirements for the two-year liberal arts programs and preprofessional programs. It also provides preparation for mathematics majors who plan to transfer to a four-year institution. | Students must have a high school diploma or GED. Students whose native language is not English must fulfill the following Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) requirement: total score must be a minimum of 500 on the written exam or 173 on the computer exam. | Associate degree | Northeast Community College |  | Northeast Community College |  | 5300 | 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 844 7282 | Northeast Community College | Northeast Community College, 801 East Benjamin Avenue, P O Box 469, NORFOLK, Nebraska, 68702, +1 402 371 2020 | Northeast Community College provides comprehensive, lifelong, learning-centered educational opportunities and services to meet the diverse needs of the public. Established by the state legislature in 1973 as a comprehensive community college offering vocational/technical, liberal arts, college transfer, and continuing education, Northeast Community College is a modern, two-year college located at the northeast edge of Norfolk, Nebraska, and serves residents of a 20-county area in northeast Nebraska. Northeast is the only community college in the state with one-and two-year vocational, liberal arts, and adult education programs all on one main campus. From the merger of two separate and distinct institutions-Northeastern Nebraska College and Northeast Nebraska Technical College-Northeast Community College has become a unique college with its own identity. | Yes | Northeast Community College has two residence halls for 285 students and two apartment buildings for 64 students, all conveniently located on campus. Residence hall rooms are organized in suites: four students in each suite, sharing a bath. The eight-plex apartments have four students to each apartment with two bedrooms (two students in each), bath, kitchen, dining area, and living room. Owned and operated by the college, campus housing is offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Summer housing is also available.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 2290 - Personal Income Tax, BU 3210 - Intermediate Accounting I, BU 3220 - Intermediate Accounting II, BU 3230 - Cost Accounting, BU 3920 - Business Law, BU 4210 – Auditing, BU 4230 - Advanced Accounting, BU 4370 - Fund Accounting. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The computer information systems concentration is designed to help students understand the need to become better educated consumers of information technology. Each student has an opportunity to develop valuable skills, and is able to recognize the need to use information technology resources in a socially and ethically responsible manner. The concentration is structured to provide each student with an opportunity to select courses that support his or her own learning objectives. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CT 2510 - Object Oriented Programming, CT 3560 - Internet Programming, CT 3610 - Database Design, CT 3670 - Computer Networks, CT 4110 – Computer Security, CT 4111 - Network Security. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The management concentration prepares students to manage organizations. Depending on the courses selected a student is prepared for leading their own venture, for working with a nonprofit or for a career in human resource management. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 2310 - Business Ethics, BU 2710 - Small Business/Entrepreneurship, BU 3410 - Sales Management, BU 3420 - Human Resource Management, BU 3570 – Nonprofit Management, BU/SM 3710 - Recreation Facilities Management, BU 3840 – Edge Sports NH, CJ 2110 – Criminal Justice Administration. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The marketing concentration prepares students for careers in advertising, sales, marketing management and marketing research. This concentration focuses on developing strategies to meet the needs and wants of consumers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 3410 - Sales Management, BU 3510 - Marketing Research, BU/CT 3530 - Internet Marketing, BU/SM 3540 - Sports Marketing, BU 3810 - Advertising and promotion, BU 4510 - Marketing Management, BU 4520 - Consumer Behavior. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Criminal Justice - General Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The criminal justice major emphasizes a multi-disciplinary and experiential approach to crime, justice and the reduction of violence. In this liberal art major, it requires students to think critically, contemplate and appreciate alternative viewpoints, and communicate effectively. It encourages students to take both an analytical and experiential approach to criminal justice. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CJ 2110 - Criminal Justice Administration, CJ/PS/SO 3110 - Juvenile Delinquency, CJ/PS 3120 - Criminal Behavior and the Law, CJ/PO 3130 - Judicial Processes: Courts, Law, Politics in the U.S., CJ 3310 - Comparative Criminal Justice, CJ 3990 - Topics in Criminal Justice, CJ/PS/SO 4110- Aggression Prevention, CJ 4910 - Internship (1-16cr), PO 4310 - Constitutional Law, PS 2170 - Youth at Risk, PS/SO 3150 – Deviance, PS/CJ 3170 - Forensic Psychology, SO 2040 - Social Problems, SO 3060 - Social Inequality, SO 3520 – Grassroots Democracy. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Criminal Justice - Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The criminal justice major emphasizes a multi-disciplinary and experiential approach to crime, justice and the reduction of violence. In this liberal art major, it requires students to think critically, contemplate and appreciate alternative viewpoints, and communicate effectively. It encourages students to take both an analytical and experiential approach to criminal justice. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CO 3410 - Freedom of Speech; PO 1110 - U.S. Politics; PO 2110 - State and Local Government and Politics; PO 3130 - Judicial Processes- Courts, Law, and Politics in the United States; PO 4310 - Constitutional Law. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Criminal Justice - Social Work Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The criminal justice major emphasizes a multi-disciplinary and experiential approach to crime, justice and the reduction of violence. In this liberal art major, it requires students to think critically, contemplate and appreciate alternative viewpoints, and communicate effectively. It encourages students to take both an analytical and experiential approach to criminal justice. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: SO 2040 - Social Problems, SW 1110 - Introduction to Social Work, SW 2110 - Social Work Methods, SW 3750 - Non-Profit Organizations, SW 3850 - Social Welfare Policy. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Kinesiology - Coaching Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This major helps to trains individuals and enhance the quality of their lives through a balance of physical activities and other areas of wellness. Professionals in the field are able to design and implement physical activity programs that are safe, effective, enjoyable and inclusive of people of varied interests and physical characteristics. The curriculum in kinesiology can be tailored to individual student needs, although in general it prepares students for careers related to physical activity and provides a broad exposure to the liberal arts. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: KI 2110 - Basic Care and Prevention of Injuries, KI 3720 - Coaching Education Seminar, KI 1170 - Positive Coaching of Youth Sports (2cr), KI 3140 - Sports Nutrition (2cr), KI 3990 - Topics in Kinesiology, KI/SM 4710 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Kinesiology - Fitness Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This major helps to trains individuals and enhance the quality of their lives through a balance of physical activities and other areas of wellness. Professionals in the field are able to design and implement physical activity programs that are safe, effective, enjoyable and inclusive of people of varied interests and physical characteristics. The curriculum in kinesiology can be tailored to individual student needs, although in general it prepares students for careers related to physical activity and provides a broad exposure to the liberal arts. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: KI 2110 - Basic Care and Prevention of Injuries, KI 3150 - Fitness Assessment and Programming (2cr), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, KI 1190 - Energy Exercises and Therapies (2cr), KI 2098 - Creative Movement Instruction: Rhythms and Gymnastics (2cr), KI 2120 – Stress Management, KI 3140 - Sports Nutrition (2cr), KI/SM 4710 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation, KI 3990 - Topics in Kinesiology. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The mathematics program is designed to prepare students for careers in business, education and the sciences. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CT 1510 - Introduction to Computer Programming, MT 2110 - Discrete Mathematics, MT 2310 – Statistics, MT 2510 - Calculus I, MT 2520 - Calculus II, MT 3530 – Calculus III, MT 4110 – Linear Algebra, MT 4120 - Abstract Algebra, MT 4540 - Differential Equations, PH 2210 - General Physics I, PH 2220 - General Physics II. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Political Science - American Politics/Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The program seeks to develop awareness of the moral and ethical implications of political action as well as understanding of political institutions and processes from an empirical perspective. The study of political science emphasizes critical thinking in preparing students for roles as engaged citizens of their community, country and the world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PO 2110 - State and Local Politics, PO 2910 - Public Policy Analysis, PO 2980 - The New South, PO 3110 - The Presidency and the Executive Process, PO 3120 - Congress and the Legislative Process, PO 3130 - Judicial Processes, PO 3140 - Campaigns and Elections, PO 3410 - Civil Rights and Civil Liberties, PO 3430 - Media in Politics (2-4cr), PO 3990 - Topics in Political Science (2-4cr), PO 4310 – Constitutional Law, PO 4810 - Directed Study in Political Science (1-4cr), PO 4830 – Independent Study in Politics (1-4cr), PO 4910 – Internship or Experiential Learning (1-4cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Political Science - International Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The program seeks to develop awareness of the moral and ethical implications of political action as well as understanding of political institutions and processes from an empirical perspective. The study of political science emphasizes critical thinking in preparing students for roles as engaged citizens of their community, country and the world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PO 2220 - Global Issues (2-4cr), PO 2420 – World Geography, PO 3450 - U.S. Foreign Policy (2-4cr), PO 3610 - International Organizations (2-4cr), PO 3850 - International Security (2-4cr), PO 3910 – Terrorism (2-4cr), PO 3990 – Topics in Political Science (2-4cr), PO 4100 - Regional Politics: Africa (2-4cr), PO 4110 - Regional Politics: Asia (2-4cr), PO 4120 - Regional Politics: Europe (2-4cr), PO 4130 - Regional Politics: Latin America (2-4cr), PO 4140 - Regional Politics: Middle East (2-4cr), PO 4510 - Comparative Politics, PO 4810 - Directed Study in Politics (1-4cr), PO 4910 – Internship or Experiential Learning (1-4cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Psychology - Child Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program emphasizes the fundamental importance of understanding human behavior and thought. It is a wide-ranging discipline, encompassing diverse fields of study. It is also, by its history and nature, an activist, applied discipline. Students focus on such diverse topics as human development, prejudice, aggression, abnormal psychology, health, and social interaction, not solely to acquire knowledge, but also with the intent of using this knowledge to better their community and their world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PS 2140 - Human Development I - Cross-Cultural Perspectives, PS 2150 - Human Development II - Cross-Cultural Perspectives, PS 3110 (CJ/SO 3110) - Juvenile Delinquency, PS 4830 - Independent Study in Psychology (1-4cr) or PS 4910 - Internship (1-15cr), SO 3210 - Children and Youth or SW 3010 - Social Work with Children and Families. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Psychology - Clinical Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program emphasizes the fundamental importance of understanding human behavior and thought. It is a wide-ranging discipline, encompassing diverse fields of study. It is also, by its history and nature, an activist, applied discipline. Students focus on such diverse topics as human development, prejudice, aggression, abnormal psychology, health, and social interaction, not solely to acquire knowledge, but also with the intent of using this knowledge to better their community and their world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PS/SO 3150 - Deviance, PS 3650 - Theories of Personality or PS 3660 - Social Identity Development, PS 4210 - Abnormal Psychology, PS 4320 (SW 3510) - Fundamentals of Counseling and Therapy, PS 4830 - Independent Study in Psychology (1-4cr) or PS 4910 - Internship (1-15cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Psychology - Criminal Behavior Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program emphasizes the fundamental importance of understanding human behavior and thought. It is a wide-ranging discipline, encompassing diverse fields of study. It is also, by its history and nature, an activist, applied discipline. Students focus on such diverse topics as human development, prejudice, aggression, abnormal psychology, health, and social interaction, not solely to acquire knowledge, but also with the intent of using this knowledge to better their community and their world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PS/SO 2050 - Social Psychology, PS/CJ/SO 3110 - Juvenile Delinquency, PS/CJ 3120 - Criminal Behavior and the Law or PS/CJ 3170 - Forensic Psychology, PS/SO 4110 - Aggression Prevention, PS 4830 - Independent Study in Psychology (1-4cr) or PS 4910 - Internship (1-15cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Psychology - General Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program emphasizes the fundamental importance of understanding human behavior and thought. It is a wide-ranging discipline, encompassing diverse fields of study. It is also, by its history and nature, an activist, applied discipline. Students focus on such diverse topics as human development, prejudice, aggression, abnormal psychology, health, and social interaction, not solely to acquire knowledge, but also with the intent of using this knowledge to better their community and their world. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: KGA 1000 - Prejudice and Discrimination, PS 1110 - Introduction to Psychology, PS 2310 - Statistics for the Social Sciences or MT 2310 - Statistics, PS 4000 - Professional Practices in Psychology, PS 4220 - Research Methods. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program is designed to equip students with a broad knowledge of social issues and with the analytical and practical skills needed to pursue graduate study and careers in fields such as social work, community development, criminal justice, justice activism and peace. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: SO 1110 - Introduction to Sociology, SO 2040 - U.S. Social Problems, SO 3040 - Global Social Problems, SO 3520 - Grassroots Democracy, SO/PS 4220 - Research Methods, SO 4950 - Sociology and Social Justice. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Sport and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This major prepares students for careers in managing organizations in the sport, recreation and leisure industries. The blending of business and kinesiology courses is designed to enable students to work in a broad array of management positions with career flexibility. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 2220 - Management Accounting, BU 2510 - Principles of Marketing, KI 2010 - Standard First Aid & Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation, SM 1510 - Intro to Sport and Recreation Management, SM 3120 - Sport and Global Society, SM 3540 - Sports Marketing, SM 3720 - Event Management, SM 3730 - Sports Finance, SM 3750 - Organization and Administration of Sport and Recreation, SM 4710 - Legal Issues in Sport and Recreation, SM 4750 - Recreation Facilities Management, SM 4950 - Seminar in Sport and Recreation Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | B.A. Degree in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The major in theatre is designed to provide students with a solid foundation in the craft and art of theatre through both theoretical and practical principles. The philosophy of the Theatre Department stresses the relationship between a liberal arts education and possible career paths in the theatre or further studies in graduate programs. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: TH 1110 – From Page to Stage (2cr), TH 1210 - Acting Fundamentals for Majors (2cr), TH 1310 - Seminar in Technical Theatre: Scenery (2cr), TH 1320 - Seminar in Technical Theatre: Stage Lighting (2cr), TH 1330 - Seminar in Technical Theatre: Costumes (2cr), TH 2220 - Directing I, TH 2230 - Movement for the Performer, TH 2410 - History of Theatre I, TH 2420 - History of Theatre II, TH 2510 - Play Analysis, TH 3320 - The Design Process (2cr), TH 3510 - Dramatic Theory, TH/EN 3950 – Shakespeare. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - General Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 1710 - Photography I, AR 2410 - Graphic Design I, AR 3310 – Printmaking, AR 3510 – Sculpture, AR 3610 - Painting I, AR 3250 - 20th Century Art, AR 4850– Senior Project in Studio Art. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Graphic and Communication Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 1710 - Photography I, AR 2410 - Graphic Design I, AR 2710 - Photography II, AR 3250 - 20th Century Art, AR 3260 - History of Photography, AR 3710 - Photography III, AR 4730 - Professional Photography, AR 4980 - Senior Project in Studio Art. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Painting/Drawing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 3250 - 20th Century Art, AR 3310 – Printmaking, AR 3610 - Painting I, AR 3640 - Figure Painting and Drawing, AR 3650 - Drawing and Mixed-Media Studio, AR 4630 - Advanced Studio I, AR 4640 - Advanced Studio II. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Photography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 1710 - Photography I, AR 2410 - Graphic Design I, AR 2710 - Photography II, AR 3250 - 20th Century Art, AR 3260 - History of Photography, AR 3710 - Photography III, AR 4730 - Professional Photography, AR 4980 - Senior Project in Studio Art. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 2230 - History of American Art and Architecture, AR 3220 - Renaissance Art, AR 3240 - 19th Century Art, AR 3260 - History of Photography, AR 4230 - Contemporary Issues in Art, AR 4910 - Internship/ Apprenticeship in Art/Art History, AR 1110 - Two-Dimensional Design, AR 1610 - Drawing I, AR 1710 - Photography I. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Biological Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1110 - General Biology I (4 credits), BI 1120 - General Biology II (4 credits), BI 2070 (ES 2070) - New England Natural History, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry (4 credits), MT 1510 - Precalculus (4 credits), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 1060 - Introduction to Horticulture, BI 2020 - Botany (4 credits), BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), BI 2050 - Zoology (4 credits), BI 2060 - Marine Biology (4 credits). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - General Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The communication major develops the abilities that are essential for success in today’s information age. Students in this major learn to gather, analyze, organize and present information in a clear and engaging fashion. To achieve these goals, the major develops strong writers, researchers, critical thinkers and communicators in a variety of media including print, radio, video, and computers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CO 1110 - Oral Communication, CO 2020 - Interpersonal Communication, CO 2210 – Meaning of the Moving Image, CO 3410 – Freedom of Speech, CO 4420 – Senior Seminar. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The communication major develops the abilities that are essential for success in today’s information age. Students in this major learn to gather, analyze, organize and present information in a clear and engaging fashion. To achieve these goals, the major develops strong writers, researchers, critical thinkers and communicators in a variety of media including print, radio, video, and computers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 1710 – Photography I, AR 2710 – Photography II, AR 3710 – Photography III, CO 2120 – Journalism I (required), CO 2990 – Topics in Communication (4-12cr), CO 3120 – Journalism II: Feature Writing (required, )CO 3130 – Journalism III: Investigative Reporting (required), CO 3140 – Desktop Publishing, CO 3210 – Video Production I, CO 3220 - Video Production II, CO 3410 – Freedom of Speech, CO 3990 – Advanced Topics in Communication (4-12cr. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The communication major develops the abilities that are essential for success in today’s information age. Students in this major learn to gather, analyze, organize and present information in a clear and engaging fashion. To achieve these goals, the major develops strong writers, researchers, critical thinkers and communicators in a variety of media including print, radio, video, and computers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CO 2220 - Film: History and Criticism, CO 2230 - Television: History and Criticism, CO 2990 - Topics in Communication (4-12cr), CO 3210 - Video Production I, CO 3220 - Video Production II, CO 3230 - Digital Editing, CO 3240 - Scriptwriting, CO 3260 - Radio Programming and Production, CO 3280 - Gender and Power in Media, CO 3320 - Advertising: History and Criticism, CO 3990 - Advanced Topics in Communication, CO 4450 - Persuasion and Propaganda, CO 4750 - Practical Experience (4-12cr), CO 4910 - Internship (1-12cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The communication major develops the abilities that are essential for success in today’s information age. Students in this major learn to gather, analyze, organize and present information in a clear and engaging fashion. To achieve these goals, the major develops strong writers, researchers, critical thinkers and communicators in a variety of media including print, radio, video, and computers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 2510 - Principles of Marketing, BU 3510 - Marketing Research, BU 3810 - Advertising and Promotion, CO 2120 - Journalism I, CO 2990 - Topics in Communication (3-12cr), CO 3140 - Desktop Publishing, CO 3260 - Radio Programming and Production, CO 3320 - Advertising: History and Criticism, CO 3340 - Principles of Public Relations (required, ), CO 3360 - Public Relations Case Studies (required, ), CO 3990 - Advanced Topics in Communication (4-12cr), CO 4010 - Advanced Public Speaking. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Sport Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The communication major develops the abilities that are essential for success in today’s information age. Students in this major learn to gather, analyze, organize and present information in a clear and engaging fashion. To achieve these goals, the major develops strong writers, researchers, critical thinkers and communicators in a variety of media including print, radio, video, and computers. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: AR 1710 - Photography I, AR 2710 - Photography II, AR 3710 - Photography III, BU 3810 - Advertising and Promotion, CO 1050 - Sport Communication (required), CO 2120 - Journalism I, CO 2990 - Topics in Communication (4-12cr), CO 3120 - Journalism II: Feature Writing, CO 3130 - Journalism III: Investigative Reporting, CO 3140 - Desktop Publishing, CO 3210 - Video Production I, CO 3220 - Video Production II, CO 3260 - Radio Programming and Production, CO 3320 - Advertising: History and Criticism, CO 3990 - Advanced Topics in Communication, CO 4010 - Advanced Public Speaking, CO 4050 - Sport Rhetoric (required), CO 4750 - Practical Experience (4-12cr), CO 4910 - Internship (1-12cr), WR 2810 - Art of the Essay. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education - Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1110 - General Biology I (4 credits), BI 1120 - General Biology II (4 credits), BI 2070 (ES 2070) - New England Natural History, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry (4 credits), MT 1510 - Precalculus (4 credits), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 1060 - Introduction to Horticulture, BI 2020 - Botany (4 credits), BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), BI 2050 - Zoology (4 credits), BI 2060 - Marine Biology (4 credits). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1110 - General Biology I (4 credits), BI 1120 - General Biology II (4 credits), BI 2070 (ES 2070) - New England Natural History, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry (4 credits), MT 1510 - Precalculus (4 credits), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 1060 - Introduction to Horticulture, BI 2020 - Botany (4 credits), BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), BI 2050 - Zoology (4 credits), BI 2060 - Marine Biology (4 credits). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1110 - General Biology I (4 credits), BI 1120 - General Biology II (4 credits), BI 2070 (ES 2070) - New England Natural History, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry (4 credits), MT 1510 - Precalculus (4 credits), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 1060 - Introduction to Horticulture, BI 2020 - Botany (4 credits), BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), BI 2050 - Zoology (4 credits), BI 2060 - Marine Biology (4 credits). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Biomedical | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1110 - General Biology I (4 credits), BI 1120 - General Biology II (4 credits), BI 2070 (ES 2070) - New England Natural History, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry (4 credits), MT 1510 - Precalculus (4 credits), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 1060 - Introduction to Horticulture, BI 2020 - Botany (4 credits), BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4 credits), BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4 credits), BI 2050 - Zoology (4 credits), BI 2060 - Marine Biology (4 credits). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelor of Science in Engineering (3+2 Program) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program offers a 3+2 program in engineering in conjunction with Clarkson University, one of America’s premier engineering universities. In this program students will take three years in the areas of chemistry, introductory engineering, mathematics, physics and liberal arts and with this 90 credit program, students who have maintained a minimum grade point average of 2.75 and have two positive faculty recommendations will be automatically accepted into any of the following engineering programs at Clarkson University: aeronautical engineering, chemical engineering, civil engineering (including environmental engineering), electrical engineering or mechanical engineering. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: CH 2110 - General Chemistry I, CH 2120 - General Chemistry II, CT 1510 - Introduction to Computer Programming, ES 1110 - Environmental Science: A Global Concern, ES 2050 - Environmental Policy and Regulation, MT 1510 - Pre-Calculus, MT 2510 - Calculus I, MT 2520 - Calculus II, MT 3530 - Calculus III, MT 4540 - Differential Equations, PH 2210 - General Physics I, PH 2220 - General Physics II, PH/CH 3510 - Applied Physics (Physical Chemistry). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: EN 1910 - Survey of American Literature, EN 1930 - Survey of English Literature, EN 3030 - Victorian Literature, EN 1950 - International Literature of the 20th Century, EN 1960 - Literature of Memory and Witness, EN 2140 - Existential Literature, EN 3010 - Renaissance Literature, EN 3950 – Shakespeare. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: EN/WS 2070 - Comparative Mythology, EN 2080 - The American Short Story since 1945, EN 2570 - Beginning Creative Writing, EN 3040 - The Modern American Poetry, EN 4010 - The Epic, EN 4050 - The Novel/Tale, EN 3520 - Poetry Workshop, TH 3610 - Seminar in Playwriting, EN 3540 - Short Story Workshop, EN/TH 3950 – Shakespeare. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: ED 1111 - Multicultural Education, ED 2110 - Professional Practices in Education and Practicum I, ED 2130 - Educational Psychology, ED 2160 - Technology in Education, ED 2170 - Introduction to Special Education, ED 3182 - Standardized Assessment and Evaluation, ED 3184 - Classroom Assessment, ED 3186 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Content Area 6-12, ED 3260 - Educational Law, ED 3270 - Special Education Procedures and Practicum II, ED 3280 - Differentiation of Instruction and Assessment, ED 4920 - Field Experience. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: ED 1111 - Multicultural Education, ED 2110 - Professional Practices in Education and Practicum I, ED 2130 - Educational Psychology, ED 2160 - Technology in Education, ED 2170 - Introduction to Special Education, ED 3182 - Standardized Assessment and Evaluation, ED 3184 - Classroom Assessment, ED 3186 - Methods of Teaching Reading in the Content Area 6-12, ED 3260 - Educational Law, ED 3270 - Special Education Procedures and Practicum II, ED 3280 - Differentiation of Instruction and Assessment, ED 4920 - Field Experience. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: EN/WS 2070 - Comparative Mythology, EN 1910 - Survey of British Literature, EN 1930 - Survey of American Literature, EN 3010 - The Renaissance, EN 3950 – Shakespeare, EN 4010 - The Epic, EN 3020 - The Romantic Movement, EN 3030 - 19th-Century British Women Writers, EN 3030 - American Transcendentalism, EN 3040 - Modern Literature, EN 3050 - Recent Literature, EN 1950 - International Literature of the 20th Century, EN 1960 - Literature of Memory and Witness, EN 2140 - Existential Literature. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BU 2420 - Organizational Behavior, or CO 1110 - Oral Communication, CH 2010 - Introduction to Chemistry, ES 2000+ - Environmental Studies Elective 2000+, ES/PA 2410 - Environmental Ethics, ES 2550 - Environmental Economics Management or EC 2120 - Introduction to Microeconomics. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The study of history offers the student the tangible benefits of a strenuous educational program in the types of skills required of successful citizens of the world in the coming years. The ability to find and retrieve information is only the beginning. Students trained in the discipline of history acquire also a facility with language, the ability to analyze information, synthesize it and convey the results in a clear, effective and meaningful way. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: HS 4940 - Directed Reading and Research, HS 4950 - Senior Thesis, HS 4940 - Directed Reading and Research, HS 4950 - Senior Thesis. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Outdoor Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | The program balances the theory of leadership and experiential learning with skills development and hands-on opportunities to lead. In doing so, this major prepares students for careers in outdoor education and to lead field trips and adventure trips within the leisure industry. The blending of experiences in science, business, sport and recreation management and education is designed to enable students to find careers in a broad variety of fields. | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: OL 1100 – Introduction to Outdoor Leadership, OL/PE 1750 - Team Building and Initiative Games (1cr), OL 2430 – Wilderness First Aid (2cr), OL/SM 3610 – Theory of Outdoor Leadership, OL 3710 – Experiential Learning from Dewey to Outward Bound, OL 4610 – Capstone Experience: Leading Trips and Career Exploration, OL 4910 – Internship (variable credit), OL 1210 – Kayaking (1cr), OL 1220 – Backpacking/Hiking (1cr), OL 1230 – Ropes Course Activities (1cr), OL 1240 – Rock Climbing (1cr), OL 1250 – Biking Trips (1cr), OL 1260 – Orienteering (1cr), OL 1310 – Winter Camping (1cr), OL 1320 – X-C Skiing/Snow Shoeing (1cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: PA 1910 - Critical Thinking or Symbolic Logic, PA 2110 - Introduction to Philosophy, PA 3050 - Ancient Philosophy, PA 3250 - Modern Philosophy or PA 3350 - Contemporary Philosophy, PA 4990 - Senior Tutorial. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Arts in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College |  | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI 1120 - General Biology II, BI 4010 – Ecology, CH 2110 - General Chemistry I, CH 2120 - General Chemistry II, MT 2510 - Calculus I, PH 2210 - General Physics I. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Bachelors of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | New England College |  | Students must attain a minimum GPA of 2.75(on a 4.0 scale) in core classes, which is between a B and B- average, TOEFL scores would range from 450 to 549 (133 to 212 on the computer-based testing) or equivalent scores on the IELTS, Cambridge or other English proficiency examinations for the process of admission. | Bachelor degree | New England College | The modules are as follows: BI-1020 Foundations of Nutrition, BI-2030 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI-2040 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BI-2120 Microbiology, BI-4910 Internship (4cr or more), KI-2010 First Aid and CPR (1cr), BI 1020 - Foundations of Nutrition, BI 2020 – Plants and Human Affairs, BI 2030 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BI 2040 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BI 2050 – Zoology, BI 2070 – New England Natural History, BI 3020 - Comparative Animal Physiology, BI 3030 – Genetics, BI 3210 – Microbiology, BI 3990 - Advanced Topics in Biology, BI 4020 – Evolution, BI 4110 – Molecular Biology. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Doctorate of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $821 for 12-18 credits per semester | New England College | This program occurs in the Division of Graduate and Professional Studies at Franklin Pierce University and New England College agree to an articulation agreement allowing up to four New England College graduates (per academic year) majoring in biology, health science, kinesiology, or psychology, preferential consideration for acceptance nto the Franklin Pierce University Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) Degree Program. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Doctoral | New England College |  | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Juris Doctor | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $821 for 12-18 credits per semester | New England College | This program may opt for an accelerated program that allows them to complete their bachelors degree from New England College and their Juris Doctor degree from New York Law School within a six-year period. Entrance to the joint degree program may occur at one of several oints, based upon the applicant’s background, achievement, and demonstrated academic potential, with appropriate criteria specified for each potential point of entry. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Doctoral | New England College |  | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Arts in Public Policy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program prepares students for future opportunities in government, non-profit organizations, or the political process itself. The program concentrates on the intersection between abstract policy and real world politics. They will gain an understanding of the intellectual foundations for key public policy discussions and how the outcomes affect change in the political process. They will also gain analytical and advocacy skills and will be prepared for advancing in the public, private, and non-profit sectors. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covers the following courses: origins of American democracy - 4 credits, class, poverty and race in America - 4 credits, economic analysis - 4 credits, environmental politics and policy - 4 credits, America and the world - 4 credits, ethics in government - 4 credits, governmental policy makers - 4 credits, campaigns and elections - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $821 for 12-18 credits per semester | New England College | In this program students who complete the New England College courses listed below with a B- or better may, upon cceptance, waive up to 8 courses in the Graduate College of Union College's MBA program. This would llow New England College students to complete their MBA degree in only one additional year after raduation from New England College. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | MBA | New England College |  | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | New England College | New England College, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Education in School Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $381 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is designed to develop teacher leadership in such ways that will further learning, increase student success, and continuously improve schools. The program consists of 36 or 37 credits taken over a two-year period, and will be offered to teachers who ave already achieved certification and individuals seeking initial or additional certification. Classes will be eld in area schools or in the College’s Center for Educational Innovation. Students will also meet synchronously with faculty through the Blackboard course management system, and will maintain a rofessional portfolio utilizing the Personal Learning Planner (PLP). A range of electives will be offered uring the year and in summer institutes. Graduate students and NEC faculty will work as a learning ommunity to address real-world issues of teachers and schools. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | ED 5130 - Psychology of Learning Communities, ED 5260 - Research Practica (2cr; for M.Ed.), ED 6510 - Fundamentals of Educational Inquiry: Action Research and Seminar, ED 6950 - Portfolio Seminar Or ED 6951 Leadership Portfolio I (1cr), ED 6960 - Portfolio II Or ED 6961 Leadership Portfolio II (1cr), ED 7001 - School Finance and Policy (3cr), ED 7003 - Educational Leadership and Critical Issues (3cr), ED 7005 -Education Technology Leadership (2cr), ED 6410 - The Dynamics of Educational Reform and Systems Change, ED 6506 - Qualitative Research (2cr; for CAGS), ED 6508 - Quantitative Research (2cr; for CAGS), ED 7000 - School Leadership (3cr), ED 7002 - Supervision of Curriculum and Instruction (3cr), ED 7004 – School Law (3cr), ED 7200 - Internship (3cr). | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Accounting (MSA) | Distance / Online | Variable | $607 per credit hour for the core courses and $50 per prerequisite course | New England College | This program is designed to help the students expand their breadth and depth of knowledge in taxation, financial reporting, cost accounting, auditing, mergers and acquisitions. As a result, they will be prepared for careers in auditing and risk management, corporate accounting, management consulting, banking and financial services, governmental and nonprofit organizations, and taxation practices. Upon graduation from the program, students will have the following competencies: functional, personal and broad business. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following requirements: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, that is accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact their admissions advisor for more details; an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis dependent on professional accomplishment and work experience; students whose first language is not English require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version) or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covers the following pre-requisite courses: BU 2110 Quantitative Methods, BU 2210 Financial Accounting and BU 2220 Management Accounting. Core Courses covered are: AC 5250 Financial Statement Analysis - 4 credits, AC 5620 Government and Non-Profit Reporting - 4 credits, AC 5640 Auditing and Assurance - 4 credits, AC 5230 Financial Reporting - 4 credits, AC 5240 Cost Accounting - 4 credits, AC 5550 Federal Taxation - 4 credits, AC 5620 Ethics - 4 credits, AC 5730 Accounting for Mergers and Acquisitions - 4 credits, MG 5590 Business Finance - 4 credits and AC 5810 Business Law - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Criminal Justice Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program is designed for people who are working as professionals in criminal justice and want to move into more senior management roles and take on positions of greater leadership responsibility. This program develops skills in leadership, management, supervision and communication - the skills they need to advance in their career and be a successful leader. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covers the following courses: criminal justice leadership and management - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, organizational communication, conflict resolution and negotiation - 4 credits, criminal justice policy and program evaluation - 4 credits, community theory and the criminal justice system - 4 credits, criminal justice research - 4 credits, criminal justice critical issues - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is not designed to meet licensure requirements for counseling professions, graduates of this program are prepared for leadership positions in social services, education, behavioral health management, counseling-related fields and health care. This program is designed for learners within the counseling, psychology, or related human services fields who wish to pursue careers in private or public human services or counseling settings. Core courses provide knowledge in the discipline, while electives provide an examination of contemporary issues that allow the student to focus on counseling services populations and/or areas of interest in mental health counseling and management. | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | PS 5510 - Theories of Counseling, PS 5140 - Human Growth and Development, PS 5210 - Abnormal Psychology, PS 5910 - Legal and Ethical Aspects of Human Service Management, PS 5920 - Testing and Assessment, PS 6180 - Program Planning & Evaluation, PS 6190 - Multicultural Issues, PS 6350 - Career Development, PS 6850 - Mental Health Management, PS 6910 - Crisis Intervention. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management - Banking and Finance | Full Time | 1 to 2 years | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | AC 5250 - Managerial Accounting and Finance for Leadership, MG 6210 - Managing Global Operations, MG 6320 - Principals of Finance and Insurance, MG 6890 - Quality Analysis for Technology. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management - Operations Management | Full Time | 1 to 2 years | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | AC 5250 - Managerial Accounting and Finance for Leadership, MG 6210 - Managing Global Operations, MG 6725 - Facilities Management, MG 6880 - Supply Chain Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management - Project Management | Full Time | 1 to 2 years | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | AC 5210 - Financial Accounting, MG 5250 - Managerial Accounting and Decision Making, MG 5610 - Managerial Economics in Service Sectors, MG 6880 - Supply Chain Management, MG 6820 - Quality Analysis for Technology, MG 6950 - Contract Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management - Real Estate Management | Full Time | 1 to 2 years | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | MG 5220 - Customer Relationship Management, AC 5250 - Managerial Accounting and Finance for Leadership, MG 6320 - Principals of Finance and Insurance, MG 6950 - Contract Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management - Strategic Leadership | Full Time | 1 to 2 years | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies |  | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | AC 5250 - Managerial Accounting and Finance for Leadership, MG 5210 - Organizational Development and Leading Change, MG 5320 - Marketing Management in Healthcare and Services, MG 5410 - Organizational Communication, Negotiations & Conflict Resolution, MG 5610 - Economics of Leadership, MG 6750 - Strategic Human Resource Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 | New England College is nestled in an area abounding with natural beauty. Located in Henniker, a village of 4,000 residents just 90 minutes from Boston and 20 minutes from Concord, the state capital. The Contoocook River runs through the center of the village and alongside the campus. The area is surrounded by scenic hills and mountains.We offer undergraduate, graduate and professional programs leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Master of Education and Master of Science. At New England College, we have over 50 years of success in challenging and supporting students of diverse academic and cultural backgrounds in an atmosphere of mutual concern and respect. Our goal is to ensure that our students thrive as they strive to achieve their full academic, personal and social potential. | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Banking and Financial Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program delves into such topics as strategic planning and policy, managerial accounting and finance for leadership, and project management, to provide participants with the knowledge base to lead their team, run their financial consulting firm, or move into senior management. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covers the following courses: organization management and leadership 4 credits, managing projects in organizations 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership 4 credits, strategic planning and policy 4 credits, principles of finance and insurance 4 credits, quality analysis for technology 4 credits, managing global operations 4 credits, and master's capstone project 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Healthcare Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program is developed by industry leaders, respected academic mentors, and program development experts committed to preparing the next generation of leaders in the healthcare industry. Its focus is to provide a specialized degree for healthcare professionals who want to advance their careers and engage in more senior management activities and responsibilities. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, issues in ethics for healthcare - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy for healthcare - 4 credits, managerial economics for healthcare - 4 credits, marketing management in healthcare and service - 4 credits, organizational communications, conflict resolution and negotiations - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Marketing Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program delves into such topics as Market Research, Customer Relationship Management, and Communications and Negotiation, to provide participants with the knowledge base to lead their marketing team, run their own marketing consulting firm, or move into senior management. With this 36-credit master's program, they will gain the techniques, knowledge, and principles needed for success. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy - 4 credits, market research - 4 credits, customer relationship management - 4 credits, organizational communication, conflict resolution and negotiation - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Nonprofit Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program will equip students with the skills required for leadership in the nonprofit sector. This sector is a highly diverse set of organizations. They all hold resources in trust for the public, and are expected to maximize the effective use of those resources in the public interest. Whether the organization exists for the furtherance of charitable purposes, educational goals, political effectiveness, or use of foundation resources, NEC recognizes the importance of nonprofit organizations, and is determined to provide sector leaders with the highest-quality education that will enable students to foster the sustainable growth of their organization. They will be empowered with the tools and the skills necessary to ensure the health and success of their organization and to develop a culture of community, service, and fiscal responsibility, with the effectiveness expected of leaders in today's nonprofit organizations. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy for nonprofits - 4 credits, dynamics of non-profit governance - 4 credits, strategic human resource management - 4 credits, strategic fundraising - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Operations Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program delves into such topics as contracts management, customer relationship management, and project management to provide participants with the knowledge base to lead the operations team, run own consulting firm, or move into upper management. With the 36-credit-hour master's program, they will gain the techniques, knowledge and principles needed for success. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy - 4 credits, supply chain management - 4 credits, facilities management - 4 credits, managing global operations - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Project Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program integrates the nine Project Management Book of Knowledge competency areas into the curriculum, preparing the student to be the effective decision-maker essential for project success. They will learn how to facilitate changes while minimizing their impact on schedules and costs; create a workflow; diminish risks by removing obstacles; effectively organize resources such as manpower, material and technology; and manage a supply chain. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, organization management and leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy - 4 credits, quality analysis for technology - 4 credits, supply chain management - 4 credits, contract management - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Real Estate Management | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program delves into such topics as contracts management, customer relationship management, and project management to provide students with the knowledge base to lead their sales team, run their own real estate firm, or move into senior management. With the 36-credit master's program, they will gain the techniques, knowledge, and principles needed for success. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy - 4 credits, contract management - 4 credits, principles of finance & insurance - 4 credits, customer relationship management - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Management/Strategic Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | New England College | This program is developed by industry leaders, respected academic mentors, and program development experts with a commitment to excellence in their respective disciplines. Its focus is to provide a specialized degree for business leaders who want to advance their career and engage in more senior management activities and responsibilities oriented toward shaping the future of their organizations. | Applicants applying for admission should meet the following criteria: bachelor's degree from a college or university in the United States, accredited by one of the six regional accrediting bodies. If they have completed their degree outside the United States, please contact the admissions advisor for more details, an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 out of 4.0. Students with a GPA lower than 3.0 may be considered for admission on a case-by-case basis, based on professional accomplishment and work experience and students for whom English is not their first language require a TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer version), or above. | Masters | New England College | Program modules covered are: organization management and leadership - 4 credits, managing projects in organizations - 4 credits, professional and organizational ethics: a global perspective - 4 credits, managerial accounting and finance for leadership - 4 credits, strategic planning and policy - 4 credits, organizational development and leading change - 4 credits, organizational communication, conflict resolution and negotiation - 4 credits, economics of leadership - 4 credits and master's capstone project - 4 credits. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 |  |  |  |  |
182980 | New England College | Master of Science in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $446 per credit rate | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program leads to licensure in the state of New Hampshire and the potential for licensure in other states. A major portion of the program involves an intensive internship program, in which students are placed according to their talents and career ambitions, and mentored by the host organization, an NEC faculty member, and the Director of the Community Mental Health program | Students must have completed bachelor's degree from a regionally or nationally accredited college or university. They should have undergraduate grade point average of at least 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. International students whose native language is not English must present the results of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 500 are required for admission. | Masters | New England College | PS 5210 - Abnormal Psychology, PS 5510 - Theories of Counseling, PS 5140 - Human Growth and Development, PS 5520 - Counseling and Psychological Skills, PS 6180 - Program Planning and Evaluation, PS6910 - Family Systems Therapy, PS7010 - Crisis Intervention, PS 5530 - Group Therapy, PS 5910 - Legal and Ethical Aspects of Human Service Management, PS 6190 - Multicultural Issues, PS 6960 - Internship 1 (5cr), PS 6350 -Career Development, PS 6970 - Internship 2 (5cr), PS 5920 -Testing and Assessment, PS 6980 - Internship 3 (5cr), PS 6220 - Research Methods (4cr), PS 6850 - Mental Health Management. | New England College |  |  | 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242 | School of Graduate and Professional Studies | School of Graduate and Professional Studies, 98 Bridge Street, Henniker, New Hampshire, 03242, +1 603 428 2000 |  | Yes | The On-campus housing experience, as well as activities for students and information about clubs and organizations. The Office of Residence Life is committed to making the out of class experience at New England College the best experience for each student. We are a small residential campus, and our primary focus is providing a living/learning environment that directly supports the educational, social, and personal development of each student. Its goal is to provide a community living and learning environment that supports and stimulates the intellectual, personal, spiritual and social growth of all residents. New England College is home to approximately 700 full-time students in a variety of living accommodations ranging from traditional-style residence halls to more contemporary suite and apartment style settings. New England College is proud to provide restaurant-style food and services that are truly designed for your taste. Campus Operations consists of the college physical plant, campus safety, technology support, and mail/duplication services. NEC has many computer labs on campus. If you are accustomed to immediate and frequent access, you may choose to bring your own.Each residence hall room is equipped with two ports. NEC has a campus wide wireless network. Students, faculty and staff can access it from anywhere on campus. All students living in residence halls are provided basic telephone service by NEC. All housing contracts are binding agreements made for the entire academic year. They are as follows for the Apartment the fees is $6220, Double Room $4828 and for the Single Room is $6220.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Early Childhood Multicultural Education | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Social Work | The program prepares classroom teachers and other professionals to work with children from birth to age eight. The program fulfills the New Mexico State competency requirements, which include child growth, development and learning; developmentally appropriate content; and learning environments and curriculum implementation. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English and Philosophy | This program provides a broad background in literary periods and genres, as well as intensive study of major authors and literary theories. Students take a combination of courses in British, American, and world literature and may also choose a variety of electives in creative writing, rhetoric, professional writing, and linguistics. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English and Philosophy | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of English and Philosophy, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department offers the only B.A. and M.A. programs in English in the context of the large and culturally diverse region of Northern New Mexico. In conjunction with the Highlands School of Education, the department offers the only English secondary education teacher training program in the region. It serves the entire university with the Writing Center and the significant role of the composition program in the general education curriculum. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Health - Health Education Track | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to prepare the health science teacher. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Health - Health Promotion and Wellness Track | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students interested in health careers with commercial, corporate, community, or government health/fitness/wellness programs. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Health - Pre-Professional Health Track | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to prepare students for professional school in allopathic, osteopathic, chiropractic, podiatric, naturopathic, veterinary medicine, dentistry, optometry, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, or similar health related areas. All tracks prepare the student for advanced training in graduate school. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Human Performance and Sport with a Concentration in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to teach students the competencies for national certification an athletic trainer (ATC). Students in this concentration are encouraged to minor in Secondary Education, in order to obtain K-12 teaching licensure in New Mexico. Most job opportunities in Athletic Training go to qualified teachers. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Human Performance and Sport with a Concentration in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program educates students in the areas of personal training and corporate fitness, and prepares interested students for graduate work in Exercise Science. Courses in this concentration offer a more scientifically focused curriculum, including kinesiology, exercise physiology, fitness program design, and fitness administration. Students are encouraged to minor in business or health, in order to help prepare them for the job market in this field. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Human Performance and Sport with a Concentration in Leisure Services | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed for individuals desiring careers in recreation, resort or health spa management, and management of national and state parks, theme parks, and convention centers. At the end of the program, students complete a full-time internship in their area of interest. Students in this concentration are encouraged to minor in Business. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Human Performance and Sport with a Concentration in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | This program is designed to prepare elementary and secondary physical education teachers. This area offers a broad technical foundation in scientific principles and relevant technology, including kinesiology, exercise physiology, sports techniques, and pedagogical methodology. Students in this concentration should minor in secondary education, in order to obtain the K-12 teaching licensure in New Mexico. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Exercise and Sport Sciences, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3287 | This department offers two undergraduate majors are available for NMHU students to pursue in the Department of ESS: human performance and sport (HPS), and health. The HPS major offers a choice of four concentration areas: Exercise science, teaching, leisure services, and athletic training. Additionally, three minors are available: HPS, health, and coaching. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program student addresses the basic concepts of design, multimedia and digital filmmaking. Students who major in media arts will complete the degree with the skills to either continue their studies or add technical skill to other interest areas. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.A. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Social Work | This program meets requirements for special education licensure set by the New Mexico Public Education Department. Special education students receive instruction through a cross-categorical and inclusion approach in behavior disorders, communication disorders, gifted, intellectually disabled, learning disabled, multi-impaired, hearing impaired, visually impaired, physically impaired, and developmentally disabled. Field-based experiences are integrated into the instructional program. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.F.A in Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program includes concentrations in design, interactivity and multimedia, and digital filmmaking, with room for experimentation within each area. Students choose their area of concentration at the end of their second year. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | The biology discipline prides itself on its ability to place students into bioscience careers. The graduates are highly successful in being admitted and completing medical, dental, and veterinary schools nationwide. The discipline attributes this success to intensive biology laboratory experiences with cutting edge technology, and, instructors committed to individual student progress. Facilities include physiology, microbiology, biomolecular, and greenhouse and plant biology laboratories. A computer laboratory is available for classes and student use. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University | The courses are Biol 211: Gen Biology I (4), Biol 212: Gen Biology II (4), Biol 300: Genetics (4), Biol 301: Gen Microbiology (4), Biol 302: Animal Struct and Funct (4), Biol 303: Plant Struct and Funct (4), Biol 423: Cell Biology (4), Biol 492: Senior Project (3), Chem 211: Gen Chemistry I (3), Chem 212: Gen Chemistry II (3), Chem 215: Chemistry Lab I (2), Chem 216: Chemistry Lab II (2), Chem 341: Organic Chem I (4), For 340: Quantitative Methods (3) or Math 345: Mathematical Statistics (3), Phys 151: Algebra Physics I (4), Phys 152: Algebra Physics II (4) or Phys 291: Calculus Physics I (5), Phys 292: Calculus Physics II (5), Choose one set from the following: Math 150: Trigonometry (3), Math 211: Calculus I (4) or Math 155: Applied Calculus I (3), Math 205: Applied Calculus II (3), Biol 131: Human A and P I, Biol 425: Marine Biology, Biol 485: Endocrinology, Biol 132: Human A and P II, Biol 427: Immunology, Biol 487: Histology, Biol 389-390: Ecology-Lab, Biol 432: Vert Physiology, Biol 488: Soil Ecology, Biol 405: Adv Bacteriology, Biol 476: Evolution, Biol 493: Field Botany (2), Biol 415: Biotechnology, Biol 480: Parasitology, Biol 494: Field Zoology (2), Biol 422: Plant Physiology, Biol 481: Develop Biology. | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3399 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.S. in Chemistry with Preprofessional Programs | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3244 | The Chemistry Department provides an intellectually stimulating environment that meets the changing needs of society. The department uses modern teaching methods, instrumentation and subject matter. The program has a hands-on approach to teaching and provides personal attention responsive to the needs of incoming students. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.S. in Environmental Geology with a Concentration in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3399 | This department offers instructional programs leading to a bachelor of science in environmental geology or forestry. The programs offer various undergraduate concentration areas within degree programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | B.S. in Environmental Geology with a Concentration in Watershed Management | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3399 | This department offers instructional programs leading to a bachelor of science in environmental geology or forestry. The programs offer various undergraduate concentration areas within degree programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University | The courses are Psych 101: Psych and Society (3), Psych 301: Res Methods and Analysis 1 (4), Psych 302: Res Methods and Analysis 2 (4), Social: Psych 321: Social Psychology: Theories and Research(3), Psych 322: Techniques in Social Psychology Research (1) (Corequisite: Psych 321), Psych 430: Gender Roles (3), Personality: Psych 324: Abnormal Psychology (3), Psych 328: Theories of Personality (3), Psych 329: Techniques in Personality Research (1) (Corequisite: Psych 328), Learning and Cognitive Processes: Psych 317: Learning: Basic Processes (3), Psych 318: Experimental Techniques in Learning (1) (Corequisite: Psych 317), Psych 319: Memory and Cog. Processes (3), Psychobiological: Psych 408: Drugs and Behavior (3), Psych 410: Physiological Psychology (3), Psych 411: Techniques in Physiological Psychology (1) (Corequisite: Psych 410), Psych 340: Developmental Psychology (3), Psych 433: History of Psychology (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3321 | The Department of Social Behavioral Sciences contributes to meeting the educational and research needs in psychology, sociology, anthropology, and the related fields; contributes to meeting the career needs in psychological and social services and social sciences, and trains for careers in education, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, and other science fields; contributes to meeting the need for secondary school teacher certification in sociology and/or anthropology; and, to provides psychological and socio-cultural service and expertise for the region, as well as the greater global community. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for professional practice in engineering. By offering fundamental core courses in both electrical and mechanical engineering with specialized tracks, the program produces engineers versed in interdisciplinary team approaches to problem solving. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program offers a relatively broad program. A student can emphasize the applied areas of mathematics for a future in industry, the theoretical areas for advanced study, or a combination of the two for teachers. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program is the most fundamental science since, in its most basic form, it allows the direct application of the scientific method to the description and quantitative understanding of elementary phenomena that are accessible by direct observation. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | This program degree options with four possible emphases: sociology, anthropology, criminology, and American Indian studies. The program emphasizes student participation in field and campus laboratory experiences, practicum, and computer competence in analysis of data. Small classes provide an enriched educational environment for both students and faculty. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3321 | The Department of Social Behavioral Sciences contributes to meeting the educational and research needs in psychology, sociology, anthropology, and the related fields; contributes to meeting the career needs in psychological and social services and social sciences, and trains for careers in education, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, and other science fields; contributes to meeting the need for secondary school teacher certification in sociology and/or anthropology; and, to provides psychological and socio-cultural service and expertise for the region, as well as the greater global community. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in General Business | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in Management | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Business Administration in with Concentrations in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Business |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3321 | The Department of Social Behavioral Sciences contributes to meeting the educational and research needs in psychology, sociology, anthropology, and the related fields; contributes to meeting the career needs in psychological and social services and social sciences, and trains for careers in education, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, and other science fields; contributes to meeting the need for secondary school teacher certification in sociology and/or anthropology; and, to provides psychological and socio-cultural service and expertise for the region, as well as the greater global community. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for professional practice in engineering. By offering fundamental core courses in both electrical and mechanical engineering with specialized tracks, the program produces engineers versed in interdisciplinary team approaches to problem solving. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management | The primary goal of the forestry program is to produce technically competent forest and natural resources managers who understand the ecological, economic, social and legal basics that underpin human uses of natural resources. Students are trained in the various techniques used to determine resource quantities and qualities, economic values, resource productivity, and social constraints in management of natural and forest resources. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University | The courses are FOR 318: Natural Resources Ecology (4), FOR 321: Forest Entomology (4), FOR 322: Forest Plant Pathology (4), FOR 315: Soil Science (4), NRM 315: Natural Resources Law and Policy (3), NRM 305: Natural Resources Economics (3), FOR 310: Menstruation and Biometrics (4), NRM 320: Quantitative Methods (3), NRM 325: Surveying and GIS (4), FOR 300: Forestry Field Practices, FOR 400: Silviculture (3), FOR 405: Wildland Fire Management (3), FOR 410: Forest Management (4), FOR 415: Dendrology (3), FOR 420: Wildlife Habitat Management (3), FOR 440: Senior Thesis (1), Biol 211: General Biology 1 (4), Biol 212: General Biology 2 (4), Biol 303: Plant Structure and Function (4), Biol 389: Ecology (3), Chem 211: General Chemistry 1 (3), Chem 215: Chemistry Laboratory 1 (2), Engl 367: Technical Writing (3), Geol 101: Survey of Earth Science (4), Math 155: Applied Calculus 1 (3) or Math 211: Calculus 1 (4), Phys 151: Algebra Physics 1 (3) or Phys 291: Calculus Physics 1 (5), ES 351: Atmospheric Science (4), NRM 400: Surface Hydrology (3), ES 410: Limnology (4), NRM 415: Watershed Management (4), Biol 301: Microbiology (4), Biol 300: Genetics (4), Biol 432: Vertebrate Physiology (4), Biol 476: Evolution (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Natural Resources Management, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3399 | This department offers instructional programs leading to a bachelor of science in environmental geology or forestry. The programs offer various undergraduate concentration areas within degree programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program offers a relatively broad program. A student can emphasize the applied areas of mathematics for a future in industry, the theoretical areas for advanced study, or a combination of the two for teachers. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program is the most fundamental science since, in its most basic form, it allows the direct application of the scientific method to the description and quantitative understanding of elementary phenomena that are accessible by direct observation. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Sociology and Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | This program degree options with four possible emphases: sociology, anthropology, criminology, and American Indian studies. The program emphasizes student participation in field and campus laboratory experiences, practicum, and computer competence in analysis of data. Small classes provide an enriched educational environment for both students and faculty. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3321 | The Department of Social Behavioral Sciences contributes to meeting the educational and research needs in psychology, sociology, anthropology, and the related fields; contributes to meeting the career needs in psychological and social services and social sciences, and trains for careers in education, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, and other science fields; contributes to meeting the need for secondary school teacher certification in sociology and/or anthropology; and, to provides psychological and socio-cultural service and expertise for the region, as well as the greater global community. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Engineering Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program prepares students for professional practice in engineering. By offering fundamental core courses in both electrical and mechanical engineering with specialized tracks, the program produces engineers versed in interdisciplinary team approaches to problem solving. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Engineering Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program offers a relatively broad program. A student can emphasize the applied areas of mathematics for a future in industry, the theoretical areas for advanced study, or a combination of the two for teachers. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science Engineering Degree in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program is the most fundamental science since, in its most basic form, it allows the direct application of the scientific method to the description and quantitative understanding of elementary phenomena that are accessible by direct observation. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science | This program offers two concentration options, biology or chemistry. This curriculum follows the general guidelines and recommendations of the National Institute of Justice. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Chemistry and Forensic Science, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3244 | The Chemistry Department provides an intellectually stimulating environment that meets the changing needs of society. The department uses modern teaching methods, instrumentation and subject matter. The program has a hands-on approach to teaching and provides personal attention responsive to the needs of incoming students. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Social Work |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Bachelors Degree in Criminal Justice Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | This program provides an excellent foundation for students interested in working within the Criminal and Juvenile Justice Systems. In addition, it offers a strong foundation for those interested in pursuing a law degree or a master’s degree in public administration or a closely related field. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Social Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3321 | The Department of Social Behavioral Sciences contributes to meeting the educational and research needs in psychology, sociology, anthropology, and the related fields; contributes to meeting the career needs in psychological and social services and social sciences, and trains for careers in education, engineering, physical and biological sciences, medicine, and other science fields; contributes to meeting the need for secondary school teacher certification in sociology and/or anthropology; and, to provides psychological and socio-cultural service and expertise for the region, as well as the greater global community. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | MSW/MBA - Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Programs | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Social Work | The School of Social Work and the School of Business Administration jointly offer students interested in the Government Non-Profit Management concentration to seek the MSW and MBA degrees, each of which prepares students for leadership positions in government and community based agencies. Building on the foundation of social work and business, the program emphasizes management, accounting, policy, budgeting, marketing, economics and finance. These programs prepare students with the skills and knowledge necessary to assume leadership positions within an array of human service agencies. | All applicants must apply for admission to the School of Social Work. The requirements for admission to the Graduate Program and the School of Social Work include: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited United States institution or proof of equivalent training at an institution outside the United States. Grade point average of 3.0 in the student’s major or upper division courses (junior and senior-level courses) and in any graduate work completed. Demonstrate a Liberal Arts education as part of the bachelor’s degree. Successful completion of a course in statistics with a grade of “C” or higher within five years of applying for admission. Courses from other educational institutions and Junior Colleges may be acceptable as meeting this criteria. SW 330 Research Methods offered in the NMHU B.S.W. program meets this requirement. | MBA | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Social Work | This program study such topics as cognitive, physical, emotional, and social development; human relations, instructional planning and implementation, classroom management, assessment and evaluation, and they receive training in skills and competencies for elementary subject matter in mathematics, reading and languages arts, social studies, science, and other foundational fields. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | The program offers a range of traditional media and upper-division coursework that qualifies the student to enter a graduate program or embark on a professional career. Training in art history as well as in the hands-on studio provides the knowledge of skills, techniques and critical thinking required of a committed artist. By nurturing ideas and creativity, a student is able to become visually literate, technically competent, historically informed and conceptually relevant. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in General Science for Secondary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | School of Social Work | This program provides teachers a strong background in the basic sciences. The program has been designed to emphasize fundamental understandings of both physical and life science. Courses will be selected from such areas as environmental sciences, biology, geology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, and engineering. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3013 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Math and Computer Science for Secondary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | This program provides secondary teachers-in-training a program that will adequately prepare and encourage them to teach the expected mathematics and computing courses to students in middle and high school math and computer science programs. Train math teachers to develop each of the competencies required by the State Board of Education for licensure in math education. Broaden the scope of mathematics and computing to secondary school teachers in training, allowing them to develop methods in which to relay the content material to their students so that the students can fully understand what is being taught. It provides secondary teachers in training with the background so they can assume responsibility for managing the computing facilities at their school. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Mathematical, Engineering and Physics, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3295 | This department offers Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science engineering degrees in mathematics, engineering and physics as well as minors in computer science, mathematics and physics. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program offers a variety of options to meet the needs of students with personal or pre-professional interests in music. A wide range of choral and instrumental ensembles provides students from all areas of the campus with opportunities to participate in active music making. These include the concert choir, madrigal choir (El Coro de la Tierra Alta), jazz choir, pep band, chamber orchestra, guitar ensemble, jazz ensemble, and mariachi, (vaqueros de la Sierra and Charros de Oro). Other choral and instrumental ensembles are offered as student interest dictates. Scholarship opportunities include activity awards, the Lorraine Schula Scholarship, and the Lorenzo Miguel Gallegos Scholarship. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of History and Political Science, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3013 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Spanish for Elementary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | The department offers thorough instruction in the complex and globalizes cultures and linguistics of the Spanish-speaking world.Students develop the critical language skills to communicate in the target languages. Students also build an understanding of the cultures, literatures and linguistic differences of communities of the Americas, Spain and the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Spanish for Secondary School Teachers | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | The department offers thorough instruction in the complex and globalizes cultures and linguistics of the Spanish-speaking world.Students develop the critical language skills to communicate in the target languages. Students also build an understanding of the cultures, literatures and linguistic differences of communities of the Americas, Spain and the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Spanish with Concentration in Literature and Culture | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | The department offers thorough instruction in the complex and globalizes cultures and linguistics of the Spanish-speaking world.Students develop the critical language skills to communicate in the target languages. Students also build an understanding of the cultures, literatures and linguistic differences of communities of the Americas, Spain and the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Spanish with Concentration in Translation and Linguistics | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture |  | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Languages and Culture, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | The department offers thorough instruction in the complex and globalizes cultures and linguistics of the Spanish-speaking world.Students develop the critical language skills to communicate in the target languages. Students also build an understanding of the cultures, literatures and linguistic differences of communities of the Americas, Spain and the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | This program is designed to help develop for the student actor a practical, theoretical, philosophical and analytical approach to the craft of acting and performing on stage and in film. Based primarily on Constantin Stanislavski’s major works, an actor prepares, building a character and creating a role. Classes will be offered in voice and diction, stage movement, actor’s studio, theater history, acting theory and script analysis. | Students should have TOEFL or IELTS English Scores. Applicants with scores between 500/520 (TOEFL paper based) 173/190 (TOEFL computer based) and Bands 5- (IELTS) are required to take an ESL course for one semester. Applicants with scores of 540 (TOEFL paper based), 207 (TOEFL computer based) and a Band score of 6.5 (IELTS) are exempt from the ESL requirement. | Major | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts | College of Humanities and Fine Arts, Department of Visual and Performing Arts, Douglas Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3080 | The Department of Visual and Performing Arts, VPA, trains students in the technical skills, the theoretical underpinnings and the sociocultural context for the disciplines represented by the academic programs. VPA inspires students to make creative and expressive ideas in the foundation of their lives and in their work, which is the essence of the cultivation of the human mind and spirit. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - Curriculum and Instructions | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education | This program is structured around three components: required core, emphasis area, and research methodology. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | EdLd 675 Educ Leadership (3), GnEd 615 Instr Strat and Ment (3), GnEd 641 Adv Educ Psy (3), GnEd 663 Prin of Curr Const (3), Research Methodology: 12 GnEd 605 Statistics for Educ (3), GnEd 610 Educ Res Interpret (3), Choose one of the following courses: GnEd 697 Field Project (1-6), GnEd 699 Thesis (1-6). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education | This program is structured around three components: required core, emphasis area, and research methodology. Two options are available for Master’s Degree Candidates in Educational Leadership. Option One: is to pursue a Master’s Degree with eligibility for a New Mexico K-12 School Administrator License. Option Two: is to pursue a Master’s Degree without eligibility for a New Mexico K-12 School Administrator License. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | EdLd 6oo Leader Exploration (3), EdLd 625 EdLd & Principal (3), EdLd 680 Refl ective Leader (3), EdLd 698 Internship I (3), EdLd 698 Internship II (3), Emphasis Area: 12 Complete four of the six courses from the following list. EdLd 615 Sch Fin and Budge(3), EdLd 620 School Law (3), EdLd 630 Sch Comm Relat (3), EdLd 640 Supervis and Eval of Personnel (3), EdLd 660 Chng Tech and Gov (3), Gned 663 Prin of Curriculum. | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - Professional Counselor Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Coun 601 Prof Orientation (3), Coun 603 Theory and Pract of Career Develop (3), Coun 605 Pre-Pract in Coun Skills (3), Coun 606 Theories and Prin of Ind Couns (3), Coun 607 Group Tech Coun (3), Coun 611 Multicult Coun (3), Coun 634 Practicum (3), Coun 698 Internship in Counseling (3-6), GnEd 605 Statistics for Educ (3), GnEd 610 Educ Res Interpret (3). Coun 608 Appraisal of Ind, Group and Fam in Coun (3), Coun 615 Family Coun (3), Coun 619 Mgmt of Coun Prog (3) Coun 625 Couns Individ Across, Lifespan (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Coun 608 Appraisal of Individaul/Group/Family (3), Coun 640 Rehab Foundations (3), Coun 642 Case Mgmt/Job Placement (3), SpEd 673 Medical Aspects of Disability (3), SpEd 674 Psychocult/Psychosoc Aspects of Disabil. | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Coun 601 Prof Orientation (3), Coun 603 Theory and Pract of Career Develop (3), Coun 605 Pre-Pract in Coun Skills (3), Coun 606 Theories and Prin of Ind Couns (3), Coun 607 Group Tech Coun (3), Coun 611 Multicult Coun (3), Coun 634 Practicum (3), Coun 698 Internship in Counseling (3-6), GnEd 605 Statistics for Educ (3), GnEd 610 Educ Res Interpret (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education | This program is structured around three components: required core, emphasis area, and research methodology. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | SpEd 501 Diag of Exceptional Child (3), SpEd 550-650 Sem in Sp Ed (3), SpEd 612 The Sp Ed Prog (3), SpEd 675 Org & Adm Sp Ed (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education | School of Education, Victoria D deSanchez Teacher Education Center, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3382 | The School of Education offers a microteaching laboratory where students in secondary education are videotaped conducting instructional sessions. An after-school reading program utilizes the school&#39;s reading laboratory for local school children; both the program and lab provide practical experiences for students in elementary education, reading, and curriculum and instruction programs. In addition, the School of Education has an on-site Child Development Center with educational programs for infants, toddlers and preschool- age children. The Child Development Center provides practicum and field work experience for students in early childhood education, as well as for other university programs. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in English - Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | Students must take nine credits in creative writing courses, including at least three credits of Engl 671: Creative Writing Workshop. This course may be repeated with a change of content. Creative writers may choose an additional 12 credits of electives from either of the first two emphasis areas. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Douglas Hall Room 144, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3414 | The Department of Humanities includes the disciplines of English, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Languages. Its mission is to provide quality education leading to intellectual growth and professional success. Majors and/or minors are offered in each area of Humanities. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in English - Language, Rhetoric, and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Anth 561 Comm and Culture (3), Comm 518 Desktop Pub (3), Comm 533 Feature Writing (3), Comm 536, Scriptwriting (3), Comm 545 Screenwriting (3), Engl 500 Creative Writing: Exp Fiction (3), Engl 501 Creative Writing: Adv Poetry (3), Engl 515 Meth of Tutoring and Teaching Writing (3), Engl 535 Selected Topic in English (3), Engl 543 Sociolinguistics (3), Engl 550-650 Seminar in Engl (1-4), Engl 563 Rhetoric and Reality (3), Engl 564 Women and Rhetoric (3), Engl 565 Non-Fiction Prose (3), Engl 585 Stylistics (3) Engl 651 Images & Words: Semiotics (3), Engl 661 Literacy and Orality (3), Engl 671 Creative Writing Workshop (3), Phil 572 Cognitive Science (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Douglas Hall Room 144, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3414 | The Department of Humanities includes the disciplines of English, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Languages. Its mission is to provide quality education leading to intellectual growth and professional success. Majors and/or minors are offered in each area of Humanities. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | Students should consult with the director of graduate studies in English prior to registration each term for advisement. During the first meeting, the director and student will develop a long-term plan for completing the program. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Engl 502 Literary Theory (3), Engl 541 Hist of the Engl Lang (3), Engl 601 Res Meth in Engl (3), Engl 699 Thesis (6). Engl 502 Literary Theory (3), Engl 511 Major American Writers (3), Engl 512 Major British Writers (3), Engl 513 Major World Writers (3), Engl 514 Literary Realism (3), Engl 521 Chaucer (3), Engl 522 Shakespeare (3), Engl 523 Milton (3), Engl 535 Selected Topic in English (3), Engl 545 Cultural Criticism & Theory (3), Engl 550-650 Seminar in Engl (1-4), Engl 582 Lit of the SW (3), Engl 591 Arthurian Lit (3), Engl 610 Major Amer Poets (3), Engl 636 Var of Romanticism (3), Engl 641 Hist of Pop Lit (3), Phil 540 Philosophy of Art and Aesthetics (3), Span 560 Survey Hisp Lit of SW (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Humanities, Douglas Hall Room 144, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3414 | The Department of Humanities includes the disciplines of English, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Languages. Its mission is to provide quality education leading to intellectual growth and professional success. Majors and/or minors are offered in each area of Humanities. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Human Performance and Sport - Sports Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program continues the undergraduate program’s emphasis on physical education, health, wellness, and sport. The program is flexible in offering a number of course options for school applications; social, legal, and ethical dimensions; advanced exercise physiology; health; and specialized topics such as sports psychology and special physical education. Students in the master’s program also receive a foundation in inquiring skills including research methods and assessment as preparation for a comprehensive study. Students may select either a thesis or field project. A total of 36 credit hours is required. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Wilson Physical Education Complex, Room 227, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3479 | The Department of Humanities includes the disciplines of English, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Languages. Its mission is to provide quality education leading to intellectual growth and professional success. Majors and/or minors are offered in each area of Humanities. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Human Performance and Sport - Teacher education | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | This program continues the undergraduate program’s emphasis on physical education, health, wellness, and sport. The program is flexible in offering a number of course options for school applications; social, legal, and ethical dimensions; advanced exercise physiology; health; and specialized topics such as sports psychology and special physical education. Students in the master’s program also receive a foundation in inquiring skills including research methods and assessment as preparation for a comprehensive study. Students may select either a thesis or field project. A total of 36 credit hours is required. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science | School of Education, Department of Exercise and Sport Science, Wilson Physical Education Complex, Room 227, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3479 | The Department of Humanities includes the disciplines of English, Philosophy, History, Political Science, and Languages. Its mission is to provide quality education leading to intellectual growth and professional success. Majors and/or minors are offered in each area of Humanities. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Media Arts and Computer Science - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | By concentrating in Media Arts, students will develop proficiency with the computer-based production tools currently used in professional industry. They will learn how to apply their skills, talent and intellectual capacity to interpret concepts in the appropriate form of media for the target audience. From interactive design, to multimedia, to print communications, students will be challenged to push the current boundaries of media technologies. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | MArt 510 Media Law and Ethics (3), MArt 518 Principles of Multimedia (3), MArt 526 Multimedia Project Management (3), MArt 527 Web Production Workshop (3), MArt 528 Principles of Game Design (3), MArt 529 Adv Game Design (3), MArt 567 Character Animation (3), MArt 566 Designing Physical Interfaces (3), MArt 545 Screenwriting (3), MArt 562 Video Effects (3), MArt 563 Video Animation (3), MArt 566 Audio for Video, Radio, and Animation (3), MArt 568 Adv Lightwave Modeling (3), MArt 569 Adv Video Animation (3), MArt 533 Digital Imaging (3), MArt 545 Electronic Photography (3), MArt 573 Typography (3), MArt 517 Publication Design (3), MArt 595 Exhibition Design 1 (3), MArt 596 Advanced Exhibition Design (3), MArt 597 Exhibition Internship (3), MArt 513 Non-linear Editing (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, Champ Tyrone Music Building, Room 06, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3573 | New Mexico Highlands University provides a newly renovated communication arts building with state-of-the-art computer systems; music studios for group rehearsal and individual practice; art studios for ceramics, painting, drawing, jewelry and metalsmithing, printmaking, sculpture, and a fully-equipped art foundry; a 1000-seat proscenium stage theatre; a blue screen special effects studio; and a computer lab dedicated to video graphics, effects and animation. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Public Affairs - Applied Sociology | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Anth 651 Concepts of Human Culture (3), Hist 615 Cont Hist Thought(3), PolS 563 Political Economy (3), PolS 654 Sem: The State (3), Soc 539 Classical Social OR Soc 639 Theories/Cont Socio, Theories (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Soutwest Studies - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The master of arts program prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resources management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and non-profit sectors. The institution’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Soutwest Studies - Hispanic language and literature | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The master of arts program prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resources management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and non-profit sectors. The institution’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Arts in Soutwest Studies - History and political science | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The master of arts program prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resources management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and non-profit sectors. The institution’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Business | The master of business administration is a 37- credit degree that prepares students for leadership positions in business, state and federal government, or non-profit institutions. Building on a foundation of management, accounting, finance, economics, and marketing, the program emphasizes administrative ability, managerial potential, financial decision making, and long-range planning skills. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | MBA | New Mexico Highlands University | Mgmt 540 Intl Human Resource, Mgmt (3) Mgmt 553 Organizational Leadership (3), Mgmt 560 Training and Develop of Human Resource (3), Mgmt 565 Personnel Practices and the Law (3) Mgmt 566 Compensation and Benefits (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Business | The master of business administration is a 37- credit degree that prepares students for leadership positions in business, state and federal government, or non-profit institutions. Building on a foundation of management, accounting, finance, economics, and marketing, the program emphasizes administrative ability, managerial potential, financial decision making, and long-range planning skills. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | MBA | New Mexico Highlands University | Fin 575 International Finance (3), Mktg 574 International Mktg (3), Acct 582 International Acct (3), Bus 654 Practicum: Residency in Latin America (6), Span 625 Applied Span for the Professions (3) IntB 530 Intl Negotiations (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Business | The master of business administration is a 37- credit degree that prepares students for leadership positions in business, state and federal government, or non-profit institutions. Building on a foundation of management, accounting, finance, economics, and marketing, the program emphasizes administrative ability, managerial potential, financial decision making, and long-range planning skills. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | MBA | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Business Administration - Non-Profit Financial Management | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Business | The master of business administration is a 37- credit degree that prepares students for leadership positions in business, state and federal government, or non-profit institutions. Building on a foundation of management, accounting, finance, economics, and marketing, the program emphasizes administrative ability, managerial potential, financial decision making, and long-range planning skills. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | MBA | New Mexico Highlands University | Acct 589 Governmental Acct (3), Acct 501 Budgeting (3), Econ 609 Public Economics (3), Policy Either SW 541, EdAdm 675 or PolS 614 (3), Mgmt 634 Practicum in Not for Profit. | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Business | School of Business, Sininger Hall, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3115 | This school is committed to being among the best small Hispanic-serving Institution business schools in the nation.They prepare students to become competitive, ethical professionals capable of excelling in the global business environment. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | The chemistry concentration includes the study of inorganic, analytical, physical, and organic chemistry and biochemistry, with applied emphases in medicinal and materials chemistry, reaction mechanisms, and environmental Chemistry. This program requires a research project culminating in an original thesis for each student. The chemistry concentration prepares candidates for entry into the chemistry profession or for Ph.D. work. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Chem 519 Chem Lab 7 (3), Chem 541 Reaction Mech (3), Chem 621 Adv Analy Chem (3), Chem 671 Chem Thermodyn (3), Chem 672 Quantum Chem (3), Chem 691 Chem Colloq (1), Chem 699 Thesis (1-8), Choose one of the following: Chem 561 Inorganic Chem I (3), Chem 581 Biochemistry 1 (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Ivan Hilton Science Center, Room 332, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3501 | The Department includes the disciplines of Biology, Chemistry, and Natural Resources Management (NRM; Geology and Forestry programs). The mission of these programs is to provide students with a high quality science education that includes experience with research and field projects. The programs provide scientific and technical background that empowers students to successfully pursue science and technology careers, or, proceed on to advanced graduate studies. Faculty in the Natural Sciences strive to make each student’s educational experience challenging and rewarding. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Life Science - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | All graduate students in the biology concentration are required to register for graduate seminar during each semester of enrollment in the graduate program up to four semesters. The master of science in life science with a biology concentration requires the completion of at least 26 credit hours in courses other than Graduate Seminar (LSci650), Independent Study (LSci690), Independent Research (LSci692), and Thesis (LSci699). | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | LSci 600 Res Meth in LSci (3), LSci 610 Env Physiology (3), LSci 620 Adv Top in LSci(2), LSci 640 Adv Cell Biology (3), LSci 650 Grd Sem in LSci (1), LSci 699 Thesis (1-7). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Ivan Hilton Science Center, Room 332, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3501 | The Department includes the disciplines of Biology, Chemistry, and Natural Resources Management (NRM; Geology and Forestry programs). The mission of these programs is to provide students with a high quality science education that includes experience with research and field projects. The programs provide scientific and technical background that empowers students to successfully pursue science and technology careers, or, proceed on to advanced graduate studies. Faculty in the Natural Sciences strive to make each student’s educational experience challenging and rewarding. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Life Science - Natural Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | LSci 615 Research Met (3), FOR 620 Adv. Topic in NRM (2), FOR 625 Advanced Quantitative, Methods in NRM (3) Sci 650 Graduate Seminar in Life, Sciences (1), Anth 581 Cultural Resource, Management (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Ivan Hilton Science Center, Room 332, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3501 | The Department includes the disciplines of Biology, Chemistry, and Natural Resources Management (NRM; Geology and Forestry programs). The mission of these programs is to provide students with a high quality science education that includes experience with research and field projects. The programs provide scientific and technical background that empowers students to successfully pursue science and technology careers, or, proceed on to advanced graduate studies. Faculty in the Natural Sciences strive to make each student’s educational experience challenging and rewarding. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Media Arts and Computer Science - Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | By concentrating in Media Arts, students will develop proficiency with the computer-based production tools currently used in professional industry. They will learn how to apply their skills, talent and intellectual capacity to interpret concepts in the appropriate form of media for the target audience. From interactive design, to multimedia, to print communications, students will be challenged to push the current boundaries of media technologies. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. Along with the submission of the completed Graduate Application for Admission, the required essay, two letters of recommendation, and the non-refundable $15 application, the student: Applicants must submit the completed Financial Certificate for international admission. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | MArt 510 Media Law and Ethics (3), MArt 518 Principles of Multimedia (3), MArt 526 Multimedia Project Management (3), MArt 527 Web Production Workshop (3), MArt 528 Principles of Game Design (3), MArt 529 Adv Game Design (3), MArt 567 Character Animation (3), MArt 566 Designing Physical Interfaces (3), MArt 545 Screenwriting (3), MArt 562 Video Effects (3), MArt 563 Video Animation (3), MArt 566 Audio for Video, Radio, and Animation (3), MArt 568 Adv Lightwave Modeling (3), MArt 569 Adv Video Animation (3), MArt 533 Digital Imaging (3), MArt 545 Electronic Photography (3), MArt 573 Typography (3), MArt 517 Publication Design (3), MArt 595 Exhibition Design 1 (3), MArt 596 Advanced Exhibition Design (3), MArt 597 Exhibition Internship (3), MArt 513 Non-linear Editing (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Fine Arts, Champ Tyrone Music Building, Room 06, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3573 | New Mexico Highlands University provides a newly renovated communication arts building with state-of-the-art computer systems; music studios for group rehearsal and individual practice; art studios for ceramics, painting, drawing, jewelry and metalsmithing, printmaking, sculpture, and a fully-equipped art foundry; a 1000-seat proscenium stage theatre; a blue screen special effects studio; and a computer lab dedicated to video graphics, effects and animation. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Psychology - Clinical Psychology/Clinical Track | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The master of arts program prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resources management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and non-profit sectors. The institution’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Psy 525 Intro to Group Psychotherapy (3), Psy 577 Culture and Mental Illness (3), Psy 627 Career Dev (3), Psy 672 Intro to Counseling and Therapy (3), Psy 674 Individual Intelligence Testing (2), Psy 675 Personality Assess (2), Psy 679 Behavior Therapy and Assessment (2), Psy 681 Neuropsychological, Assessment (2), Psy 698 Field Experience (12). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Psychology - General Psychology Track | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The master of arts program prepares students for doctoral programs in anthropology and related fields, teaching, research, and applied positions in cultural resources management, federal, state, and local agencies as well as private business and non-profit sectors. The institution’s geographic location in a multi-ethnic region of the Southwest provides a unique perspective for archaeological and ethnographic field experiences. The anthropology lab houses a significant collection of prehistoric and historic cultural resources for northeastern New Mexico. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | Psy 510 Physiological Psych (3), Psy 511 Tech Physio Psych (1), Psy 601 Data Analysis & Stats (3), Psy 602 Behav Res Meth (3), Psy 603 Adv Learning (3) OR Psy 605 Memory & Cog (3), Psy 612 Psychopharm (3), Psy 621 Adv Social Psych (3), Psy 640 Adv Dev Psych (3), Psy 651 Profession Ethics and Issues (3), Psy 671 Adv Psych (3), Psy 699 Thesis (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Science in Psychology - Sociology | Full Time | 2 - 2.5 years | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | The graduate program in sociology is part of an interdisciplinary master of arts degree program in public affairs. The program provides a comprehensive understanding of the social and cultural environment in the public and private sphere through a common core f courses taken by all students in political theory, social theory and historical thought, human culture, and economic theory. Students, prior to admission to the program, select one of the following concentrations: political and governmental processes (See political science in the department of Humanities), or applied ociology. Students interested in sociology will follow the curriculum described below. | For admission applicants will be expected to give evidence of an adequate command of the English language by earning a satisfactory score on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS) before they can be admitted. Applicants from other countries in which English is an official language, but not the language of the majority or of instruction will be subject to these requirements. Exceptions for providing evidence of adequate command of the English language are: Persons holding citizenship in English speaking countries. Test results must be sent to New Mexico Highlands University International Education Center before an application is processed. Information regarding testing may be obtained from TOEFL, Educational Testing Service, CN 6155, Princeton, NJ 08541-6155, USA or http://www.toefl.org. IELTS, information may be obtained at Cambridge Examinations and IELTS International, 1024 West Orange Grove Avenue, Arcadia, CA 91006-1923 USA or http://ielts.org. International students must be admitted formally to the university before the verifications required for the F-1 student visa can be issued. All international students who seek graduate admission to NMHU must meet additional conditions. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Behavioral Sciences, Hewett Hall Room 210, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3331 | The human riches of northern New Mexico provide an outstanding context for psychological, social, and cultural studies at New Mexico Highlands University. Students engage in field archaeological digs, ethnographic, psychobiological research, and clinical practicum. Each student has the opportunity to conduct research in three well-equipped discipline facilities: psychobiology lab, Gabino Rendon Socio-cultural Research Center, and anthropology lab. Studies of human behavior emphasize fi eld data and computer applications for analysis and interpretation. The department provides computer laboratories for student use. Students have access to word processing, spreadsheets, and statistical packages, as well as the Internet. Student professional societies and organizations, such as Psi Chi, Sociology and Anthropology Club, provide opportunities for student participation and program enrichment beyond the classroom. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Social Work Program - Bilingual/Bicultural Clinical Practice | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Social Work | The Bilingual/Bicultural concentration prepares students to be culturally and linguistically competent social workers to work directly with Spanish speaking populations of New Mexico and the Southwest. The curriculum immerses students in the Spanish language in order to obtain the necessary social work skills, values and ethical principles and develop an awareness and respect for the cultural and gender differences. The concentration prepares students for advanced practice through a unique bilingual/bicultural classroom setting and practicum placement whereby students are engaged in Spanish language application and interaction with peers, families and individuals. The focus is to obtain competency in the delivery of Spanish speaking clinical practice. | All applicants must apply for admission to the School of Social Work. The requirements for admission to the Graduate Program and the School of Social Work include: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited United States institution or proof of equivalent training at an institution outside the United States. Grade point average of 3.0 in the student’s major or upper division courses (junior and senior-level courses) and in any graduate work completed. Demonstrate a Liberal Arts education as part of the bachelor’s degree. Successful completion of a course in statistics with a grade of “C” or higher within five years of applying for admission. Courses from other educational institutions and Junior Colleges may be acceptable as meeting this criteria. SW 330 Research Methods offered in the NMHU B.S.W. program meets this requirement. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | 615 Bilingual/Bicultural Immersion for SW I (4), 616 Bilingual/Bicultural Immersion for SW II (3), 631 Advanced Qualitative Research (3), 632 Bilingual/Bicultural Practicum III (3), 634 Bilingual/Bicultural Practicum IV (3), 654 The Latino Family (3), 657 Beliefs & Healing Traditions w/in Latino, Communities (3), 661 Spanish Field Practicum Seminar (1), 662 Spanish Field Praticum Seminar (1) 667 Advanced Bilingual Practice I (3), 668 Advanced Bilingual Practice II (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Social Work Program - Clinical Practice | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Social Work | The primary objective of the Clinical Practice concentration is to prepare students to work as direct ervice practitioners with individuals, families, groups and communities in New Mexico and the Southwest. The concentration permits students to develop effective practice skills through the integration of social work knowledge and theory. The curriculum builds upon the first year foundation through courses in advanced practice methods. A multiple theoretical orientation is relied upon which recognizes the inter-relatedness of human problems, life situations and social conditions within multiethnic and multicultural populations of New Mexico and the Southwest. | All applicants must apply for admission to the School of Social Work. The requirements for admission to the Graduate rogram and the School of Social Work include: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited United States institution or proof of equivalent training at an institution outside the United States. Grade point average of 3.0 in the student’s major or upper division courses (junior and senior-level courses) and in any graduate work completed. Demonstrate a Liberal Arts education as part of the bachelor’s degree. Successful completion of a course in statistics with a grade of “C” or higher within five years of applying for admission. Courses from other educational institutions and Junior Colleges may be acceptable as meeting this criteria. SW 330 Research Methods offered in the NMHU B.S.W. program meets this requirement. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University |  | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Master of Social Work Program - Government Non-Profit Management | Full Time | Variable | $3033.86 for 19 tution hours | School of Social Work | The Government Non-Profit Management concentration prepares students for leadership and professional careers in local, state and federal government, and in non-profit and social service organizations. This concentration provides advanced courses in social policy analysis, management, leadership, budgeting and finance, human resource administration, economics, program evaluation and advanced evaluative research. This concentration emphasizes multiculturalism, diversity and social justice issues as they impact the delivery of social services within New Mexico and the United States. Experiential learning is provided through case studies and field internships in government and nonprofit organizations. | All applicants must apply for admission to the School of Social Work. The requirements for admission to the Graduate Program and the School of Social Work include: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited United States institution or proof of equivalent training at an institution outside the United States. Grade point average of 3.0 in the student’s major or upper division courses (junior and senior-level courses) and in any graduate work completed. Demonstrate a Liberal Arts education as part of the bachelor’s degree. Successful completion of a course in statistics with a grade of “C” or higher within five years of applying for admission. Courses from other educational institutions and Junior Colleges may be acceptable as meeting this criteria. SW 330 Research Methods offered in the NMHU B.S.W. program meets this requirement. | Masters | New Mexico Highlands University | SW 630 Advanced Research I (3), SW 632 Field Practicum III (3), SW 634 Field Practicum IV (3), SW 642 Advanced Social Policy, (3), SW 605 Public Budgeting (3), SW 651 Leadership & Supervision (3), SW 664 Organizational Theory (3), SW 609 Political Economics (3). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 877 850 9064 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187897 | New Mexico Highlands University | Preprofessional for Medicine and Biomedical Research | Full Time | Variable | $3088 for 20 hours per semester | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | This program will prepare a student to enter many other biomedical careers if admission to a professional school is not desired or achieved. Recommendations are similar, with few modifications, for students interested in graduate programs in biomedical research or other biomedical careers requiring an advanced science degree. | Students should have grade point average, standardized exam scores, oral and written communication skills, relevant work experience, and letters of recommendation. The minimum acceptable overall grade point average is generally a 3.0 although the average of those accepted is 3.5. | Pre-professional | New Mexico Highlands University | The courses are Biol 211: Gen Biology I (4) (Fall, Spr), Biol 212: Gen Biology II (4) (Fall, Spr), Biol 300: Genetics (4) (Spr), Biol 301: Gen Microbiology (4) (Fall), Biol 302: Animal Struct & Funct (4) (Fall), Biol 303: Plant Struct and Funct (4) (Spr), Biol 423: Molecular/Cell Biology (4) (Fall), Biol 492: Senior Project (3) (Spr), Chem 211: Gen Chemistry I (3) (Fall), Chem 215: Chemistry Lab I (2) (Fall), Chem 212: Gen Chemistry II (3) (Spr), Chem 216: Chemistry Lab II (2) (Spr), Chem 341: Organic Chem I (4) (Fall), For 340: Quantitative Methods (3) (Fall) OR Math 345 Statistics (3) (Spr), Phys 291: Calculus Physics I (5) (Fall), Phys 292: Calculus Physics II (5) (Spr), Math 211: Calculus I (4) (Fall, Spr), Math 252: Calculus II (4) (Fall, Spr),Biol 331: Human A and P I (Fall, yearly), Biol 332: Human A and P II (Spr, yearly), Biol 405: Adv Bacteriology (Fall, alternating), Biol 415: Biotechnology (Spr, alternating), Biol 427: Immunology (Fall, alternating), Biol 432: Vert Physiology (Fall, alternating), Biol 480: Parasitology (Fall, alternating), Biol 481: Developmental Biology (Spr, alternating), Biol 485: Endocrinology (Fall, alternating), Biol 487: Histology (Spr, alternating), Chem 342: Organic Chem II (4) (Spr), Chem 482: Biochemistry II (3),Chem 481: Biochemistry I (3), Chem 321: Quantitative Analysis (4) (recommended but not required). | New Mexico Highlands University | Ernestine Clayton, International Education Director |  | Box 9000, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3266 | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology | College of Science and Mathematics, Department of Biology, Ivan Hilton Science Technology Bldg, LAS VEGAS, New Mexico, 87701, +1 505 454 3399 | This school is the oldest school of social work in New Mexico, dating back to 1974. It is also one of the oldest schools accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) in the Southwest. | Yes | This university offers Archuleta is a suite style hall with four single rooms clustered around a common living area and a shared bathroom. Students of the same gender are assigned to each suite. Connor Hall is a more traditional hall with students sharing a common bathroom on each floor. All rooms are double occupancy. Women are currently assigned to “C” wings and men are assigned to “A” and “B” wings. North, South and West Kennedy have both double and private rooms. North Kennedy residents share a common bathroom on each floor, while each room in the other halls has an attached private bathroom. Only South Kennedy has a bathtub; all other halls have showers. An all women’s hall, Melody is a suite style residence hall with all double rooms. Each pair of rooms has access to a semiprivate bathroom. Arrott and Gregg House primarily serve students with families. However, up to 10 apartments in Arrott House will be available for single graduate and nontraditional students. These are two bedroom, unfurnished apartments with a bathroom, kitchen and living room. Refrigerators and stoves come with the apartments. All utilities are included in the monthly rent except for electricity. Other amenities also included in the apartments are wireless internet, cable television, and local telephone service.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Associate of Science in Business | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Management | This program is designed for students seeking to complete a two-year degree in business, and/or those who may wish to transfer to a four-year bachelor’s program in business or management. Required courses are transferable among participating New Mexico institutions. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Associate degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENGL 111 (college English), ACCT 201 (fundamentals I), ECON 251 (macroeconomics), ENGL 112 (college English), ACCT 202 (fundamentals II), ECON 252 (microeconomics), BCS 209 (business computing), BA 315 (business law I), ACCT 371 (financial accounting), TC 151 (intro to visual communication). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Management | Department of Management, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5440 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | B.S/ M.S in Hydrology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | The five-year B.S./Hydrology M.S. degrees are achieved by fulfilling the separate requirements of both an undergraduate degree in a science or engineering field and a graduate degree in hydrology in a five-year period. A minimum of 158 total credit hours is required o complete both degrees. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | BS/MS in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | The degrees Earth Science with Environmental Geology ption and Geology M.S. are achieved in five years by fulfilling the requirements for a B.S. degree in Earth Science with the Environmental Geology Option in four years and an M.S. degree in Geology the following year | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | International Undergraduate Admission | This degree allows a student to plan a program of courses according to individual educational goals. The Bachelor of General Studies degree will be awarded upon satisfactory completion of 130 credit hours with a grade-point average of 2.0 or more. Forty credit hours of the 130 shall be in courses numbered 300 or above. A minimum of 30 credit hours must be earned at New Mexico Tech. There are no other course requirements. Minors are not awarded with the Bachelor of General Studies. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | International Undergraduate Admission | International Undergraduate Admission, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5060 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Basic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | International Undergraduate Admission | This program is intended for the student who desires a Bachelor of Science degree but wishes more latitude in the selection of courses than is available otherwise. It is well adapted to the needs of a student who may wish to complete preparation for secondary school teaching in science or mathematics. For this purpose, however, proper selection of courses is necessary, and the advice in the Education Program should be sought. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | International Undergraduate Admission | International Undergraduate Admission, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5060 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Biology | This program prepares undergraduate students for graduate education in the medically allied professions and in the specialized fields of the biological sciences. A wide variety of career opportunities is currently available for those individuals possessing advanced knowledge and skills, particularly in the areas of biochemistry, molecular biology, microbiology, ecology, genetics, endocrinology, and immunology. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Jones Annex New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5612 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | This is a unique program, established a solid record of attracting strong students and guiding them to a broad range of careers in the field of chemical engineering. Alumni include doctoral candidates at Princeton, UC Berkeley, University of Texas at Austin, Georgia Tech, Duke University, and many others. Recent alumni are also engaged in successful careers at Intel, Sandia National Labs, Los Alamos National Lab, NASA, Dow Chemical Co., BP Corp., Kraft Foods, Schlumberger, and numerous other smaller companies and organizations. This program's small class sizes lead to valuable interactions with professors both inside and outside of class. Over 90 percent of the department's graduates have summer internships in chemical engineering and other technical fields. Seventy five percent conduct research on campus while earning their bachelor of science degrees. Students participate in research projects with professors in a broad range of areas such as fuel cells, chemical vapor deposition, polymer materials, explosives, chemical and biological microsensors, and petroleum recovery. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, MSEC 300A, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5412 | The Department occaisionally hires students on a part-time basis. The Langdon B. Taylor Award is given to a student who has rendered outstanding service to the student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Chemistry | This program's curriculum assumes a reasonably strong high school background. Where possible, CHEM 311, 333, and 334 should be completed by the end of the sophomore year. This is only a sample curriculum. Students should consult their advisor to design programs that fit their individual backgrounds and interests. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: CHEM 151 and 151L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 131 (calculus), BIOL 111 or ERTH 101 (general), CHEM 152 and 152L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), CHEM 311 and 311L (quantitative analysis), CHEM 333 and 333L (organic), MATH 231 (calculus), PHYS 122 and 122L, CHEM 334 and 334L (organic), CS 111 (programming), CHEM 331 and 331L (physical), BIOL 102/ERTH 102 (general), CHEM 332 and 332L (physical), ENGL 341 (technical writing), CHEM 411 and 411L (instrumental), CHEM 441 (biochemistry), CHEM 493 (senior thesis), CHEM 443 and 443L (inorganic), CHEM 494 (senior thesis). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Jones Hall 259, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5263 | This department offers a balance between pure and applied chemistry and presents science as part of a liberal education. It contains well-equipped teaching and research laboratories offer general instruction and research in specialized areas. The student has the freedom to select courses to meet individual interests and objectives. All of this is offered in a friendly and relaxed environment for learning, and in surroundings offering many recreational opportunities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This program is to produce a well-balanced civil engineer capable of entering the civil engineering profession or continuing studies at the graduate level. Graduates will be well-prepared to solve current civil engineering problems, and will have the ability to adapt to problems of the future. It's courses teach students the fundamentals of engineering design, as well as potential applications. Students are taught how to use computer software to expedite the design process, and they are also taught how to balance engineering designs with economic constraints. During their senior year, undergraduate students work with a professor on a two-semester design project. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Jones Hall Annex 111, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5500 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Computer Science | This program emphasizes fundamental principles and provides a careful balance between the applications of computer technology and the theory of computing. In addition to the required fundamental computer science courses, students must also take technical electives to broaden their knowledge in major computer science areas. Graduates of the computer science bachelor’s program will be well prepared for industry employment or graduate study. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Electrical Engineering | This is a high-quality undergraduate program in electronics and design, combined with a firm intellectual foundation in the fundamentals of circuits, signals, and systems. As with other degree programs at Tech, students are also provided with a breadth of knowledge in the basic sciences, mathematics, humanities, and social sciences. Laboratories constitute an important part of the electrical engineering program. The laboratories are closely coupled with the lecture parts of courses and utilize modern, state-of-the-art equipment. Personal computer-based instruments and software packages provide students with up-to-date engineering and design techniques. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MATH 131 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L or 131 and 131L (general), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 122 and 122L or 132 and 132L (general), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), EE 101 and 101L (introduction to electrical engineering), MATH 231 (calculus), EE 211 (circuits), EE 231 and 231L (digital electronics), CS 111 (programming), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 254 (linear algebra), MATH 332 (vector analysis), EE 212 and 212L (circuits), EE 308 and 308L (micro-controllers), EE 321 and 321L (analog electronics), EE 333 (electricity and magnetism), EE 341 (signals and linear systems), ENGL 341 (technical writing), EE 382 (introduction to design), MATH 382 (probability), EE 481 (senior design project), EE 451 and 451L (digital signal processing), Electrical Engineering Elective, EE 434 (electromagnetic wave transmission and radiation), EE 482 (senior design project). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Electrical Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5330 | The Electrical Engineering Department at New Mexico Tech blends a strong undergraduate program with an active research based graduate program to provide its graduates with the fundamental and technical education needed by engineers in a technology driven world. The department facilities include four academic laboratories, three project design spaces and a full array of state-of-the-art instruments and equipment. The Digital Electronics Lab of this department is the largest single facility. Outfitted to handle 30 students working individually, each workstation includes a protoboard (electronic prototyoping and testing station), and a networked computer equipped with the latest technology for designing and testing digital circuits. Junior Design and DSP Digital Signal Processing (DSP) share a lab space as they are offered on alternating semesters. Fall DSP classes use this lab equipped with oscilloscopes, function generators, power supplies, and the latest signal processing electronics. Analog Circuits Lab includes 18 work stations with digital oscilloscopes, function generators and power supplies. Analog Electronics and Circuits and Signals meet in this lab. It&#39;s new Communications and RF Laboratory is a developing facility that will soon be a state-of-the-art means to study and design communications and radio frequency systems. Combined with a variety of other RF equipment and an antenna testing site in the planning stages, this facility promises to be a fine addition to it&#39;s growing educational facility. Lab courses usually require the purchase of a lab kit which is specially designed to provide everything the student needs to complete the course material. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This prepares students for a successful career in many engineering fields such as aerospace, petroleum, mining, environmental, manufacturing, and electrical. Students study specific topics such as solid mechanics,materials engineering, dynamics, thermodynamics, electrical engineering, and fluid mechanics along with more general courses in engineering science, engineering design, and engineering economics to obtain a broad engineering education. These courses include the humanities and social sciences and of course, a study of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. With this broad education, the Engineering Mechanics graduate is prepared to enter industry and attack the engineering problems faced by society. An alternative approach is to enter graduate school for further study in engineering, business, or law. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 131 (calculus), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ES 110 (intro.), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), ES 111 (computer engr.), ENGL 341 (technical writing), MATH 231 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), ES 201 (statics), MATH 335 (applied analysis), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), MATE 202 and 202L (intro to materials), ES 216 (fluid mechanics), ES 302 (strength of materials), MATH 332 (vector analysis), ES 303 (dynamics), ES 316 (engineering economics), ES 347 (thermodynamics), MENG 381 (junior design), MENG 300 (mechanics lab), MENG 304 (advanced strength of materials), MENG 305 (engineering analysis), MENG 382 (junior design), ES 332 (electrical circuits), ES 350 (heat and mass transfer), MENG 405 (system dynamics and controls), MENG 405L (controls and instrumentation), MENG 451 (machine design), MENG 481 (senior design), MENG 483 and 483L (mechatronics), MENG 421 (finite element analysis and design), MENG 431 (fluid/thermal systems), MENG 441 (dynamics and vibration), MENG 482 (senior design). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5693 | This department contains four labs which are: Mechatronics lab, Solids lab, Fluids lab, Instrumentation lab. The Mechatronics lab is 1600 sq ft. laboratory room with three whiteboards, projector setup, and internet connection for all laboratory PCs; 16 state-of-the-art PC workstations with dedicated software applications including a C compiler and MRK board terminal program. The Solids lab is equipped with an MTS loading system. A FLEX TEST SE controller is used to control the mechanical testing and for data acquisition through a computer connection. LVDTs and extensometers are available to measure strain and displacement fields. Aluminum beams and bending-torsion set up with pre installed strain gages are available to study the material deformation and stress field. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The main objective of this program is to produce well-balanced environmental engineers capable of entering the environmental engineering market as professionals, prepared to deal with current problems, and also having an ability to adapt to future environmental issues. The curricular content embodies the basic sciences, mathematics, humanities and social sciences, and engineering sciences common to most engineering disciplines. In addition, it draws heavily upon advanced physical, chemical, biological and engineering science concepts. In this program students must take all engineering courses for a letter grade. Environmental engineering majors must maintain a minimum GPA of 2.0 in required courses in order to graduate. A common thread throughout the program is that environmental engineers must exercise ecological wisdom as they engineer for society with the appreciation and understanding that humans are an integral part of nature and must live harmoniously within the ecological and resource limits of the earth. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVE 101 (environmental engineering seminar), ENGL 111 (college English), BIOL 111 and 111L (general), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), ES 110 (intro), ENGL 112 (college English), ES 111 (intro), MATH 132 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), MATH 231 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), CHEM 311 (quantitative analysis), ENVE 201 (intro), ENVE 301 (applied principles), MATH 335 (ordinary differential equations), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), ES 201 (statics), BIOL 343 (microbiology), ENVE 303 (water treatment process design), ES 216 (fluid mechanics), ES 302 (materials), ES 347 (thermodynamics), MATH 283 (statistics), ENVE 302 (environmental law), ENVE 304 (wastewater treatment process design), ENVE 407 and 407L (soil mechanics), ES 316 (engineering economics), ES 350 (heat and mass transfer), ENGL 341 (technical writing), ENVE 411 (solid and hazardous waste), ENVE 413 (air pollution engineering), ERTH 440 (hydrologic theory and field methods), ENVE 406 (unit operations), ENVE 490 (senior thesis). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Jones Hall Annex 111, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5500 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with Biology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program draws upon courses from biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and environmental engineering. Students must be aware of the complexity of environmental problems, yet have a rigorous enough background to address specific aspects of those problems. This option is sufficiently in-depth to allow students to continue their education in a traditional graduate program in that discipline, should they choose. This program requires a minimum of 135 credit hours. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVS 412, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 438, Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 472, Senior Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program draws upon courses from biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and environmental engineering. Students must be aware of the complexity of environmental problems, yet have a rigorous enough background to address specific aspects of those problems. This option is sufficiently in-depth to allow students to continue their education in a traditional graduate program in that discipline, should they choose. This program requires a minimum of 135 credit hours. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVS 412, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 438, Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 472, Senior Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with Geology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program draws upon courses from biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and environmental engineering. Students must be aware of the complexity of environmental problems, yet have a rigorous enough background to address specific aspects of those problems. This option is sufficiently in-depth to allow students to continue their education in a traditional graduate program in that discipline, should they choose. This program requires a minimum of 135 credit hours. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVS 412, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 438, Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 472, Senior Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with Hydrology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program draws upon courses from biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and environmental engineering. Students must be aware of the complexity of environmental problems, yet have a rigorous enough background to address specific aspects of those problems. This option is sufficiently in-depth to allow students to continue their education in a traditional graduate program in that discipline, should they choose. This program requires a minimum of 135 credit hours. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVS 412, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 438, Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 472, Senior Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science with Instrumentation and Measurements | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program draws upon courses from biology, chemistry, earth science, physics, and environmental engineering. Students must be aware of the complexity of environmental problems, yet have a rigorous enough background to address specific aspects of those problems. This option is sufficiently in-depth to allow students to continue their education in a traditional graduate program in that discipline, should they choose. This program requires a minimum of 135 credit hours. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENVS 412, Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 438, Advanced Geographic Information Systems, ENVS 472, Senior Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Distributed Computing and Security | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Computer Science | This program is administered jointly by the Computer Science and Management departments. The curriculum includes relevant computer science, management, and engineering courses and emphasizes secure information systems and information assurance. These subjects are among the areas of research at Tech’s Institute for Complex Additive Systems Analysis (ICASA), where IT students may find employment or internship opportunities. Students must also take a sequence of 12 hours of technical electives to broaden or deepen their knowledge in an IT area of their interest. Graduates of the IT program will be well prepared for immediate industry employment or graduate study in an IT-related discipline. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MATH 131 (calculus), IT 111 (introduction to information technology), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 132(calculus), PSY 121(general psychology), IT 122 (data structures and algorithms), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), IT 221 (computer and network organization), MATH 221 (formal logic and discrete mathematics), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), IT 222 (systems and Internet programming), MATH 283 (introduction to applied statistics), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), IT 263 (information protection and security), IT 311 (human information processing and decision making), IT 351 (complex system modeling and simulation), IT 373 (introduction to database design and management), ENGL 341 (technical writing), IT 353 (data communications), IT 328 (secure software construction), IT 382 (legal and ethical information technology issues), IT 451 (introduction to parallel processing), IT 453 (computer networks and the internet), IT 491 (senior secure system design project), IT 463 (information assurance), IT 492 (senior secure system design project). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology - Security and Assurance | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Computer Science | This program is administered jointly by the Computer Science and Management departments. The curriculum includes relevant computer science, management, and engineering courses and emphasizes secure information systems and information assurance. These subjects are among the areas of research at Tech’s Institute for Complex Additive Systems Analysis (ICASA), where IT students may find employment or internship opportunities. Students must also take a sequence of 12 hours of technical electives to broaden or deepen their knowledge in an IT area of their interest. Graduates of the IT program will be well prepared for immediate industry employment or graduate study in an IT-related discipline. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MATH 131 (calculus), IT 111 (introduction to information technology), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 132(calculus), PSY 121(general psychology), IT 122 (data structures and algorithms), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), IT 221 (computer and network organization), MATH 221 (formal logic and discrete mathematics), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), IT 222 (systems and internet programming), MATH 283 (introduction to applied statistics), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), IT 263 (information protection and security), IT 311 (human information processing and decision making), IT 351 (complex system modeling and simulation), IT 373 (introduction to database design and management), ENGL 341 (technical writing), IT 328 (secure software construction), IT 382 (legal and ethical information technology issues), IT 453 (computer networks and the internet), IT 462 (systems, risk, and decision analysis), IT 491 (senior secure system design project), IT 441 (cryptography and applications), IT 463 (information assurance), IT 492 (senior secure system design project. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Management | This degree prepares the student to readily manage any business environment. Management students go through a rigorous multi-disciplinary study over a period of four to five years. The curriculum includes two years of economics, a year and a half of accounting and two years of business computing systems. Those who work well with people and are motivated to build a strong solid business background should seriously consider this program. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MGT 101 (modern management issues), ACCT 201 (fundamentals I), ENGL 111 (college English), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), ES 110 (intro to engineering), ACCT 202 (fundamentals II), ENGL 112 (college English), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), ES 111 (programming for engineers), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), ECON 251 (macroeconomics), MATH 231 (calculus), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), BCS 283 (applied statistics), ECON 252 (microeconomics), ES 216 (fluid mechanics), ACCT 350 (managerial accounting), BA 315 (business law I), BCS 209 (business computing), MGT 330 (organizational behavior), MKT 335 (principles), BCS 305 (information systems), FIN 302 (principles), ENGL 341 (technical writing), MGT 381 (strategic market analysis), MGT 462 (decision analysis), MGT 472 (production and operations I), BA 490 (business policy), MGT 488 (technology entrepreneur). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Management | Department of Management, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5440 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Management of Technology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Management | In this program students choose to specialize in a particular field of science and engineering. They expand their areas of expertise in fields like electrical engineering, computer science or chemical engineering. Those who have urge to lead in specific scientific environments should choose this program. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MGT 101 (modern management issues), ENGL 111 (college English), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), Biology/Geology/Engineering with lab, ENGL 112 (college English), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), ACCT 201 (fundamentals 1), BCS 209 (business computing), ECON 251 (macroeconomics), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), ACCT 202 (fundamentals II), BCS 283 (applied statistics), ECON 252 (microeconomics), ACCT 350 (managerial accounting), BA 315 (business law I), BCS 305 (information systems), MGT 330 (organizational behavior), MKT 335 (principles), FIN 302 (principles), MGT 381 (market analysis), ENGL 341 (technical writing), MGT 451 (leadership and motivation), MGT 472 (production and operations), BA 490 (business policy), MGT 473 (production and operations II), MGT 488 (technology entrepreneur). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Management | Department of Management, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5440 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | This program aims to produce well rounded materials engineers who are ready to play a productive and responsible role in their chosen field. The students graduate with a combination of strengths, versatility, and hands-on experience that enables them to perform well whether they enter employment directly or choose to pursue graduate studies first. It provides students with a very solid foundation in theory, but there is also a strong emphasis on a “hands-on” approach. This is achieved through the wide range of courses offered in the department (both required and elective) that have a laboratory component - in each, the laboratory and classroom elements are carefully integrated, as well as the capstone design sequence and senior thesis. It encompasses several disciplines involving metals, ceramics, polymers, composites and nano materials. Synthesis, processing, and microstructural characterization of novel materials (metallic, ceramic, electronic, and composite) as well as investigation of defect-controlled properties (strength, fracture toughness, etc.) form the core of the materials program. In research methodology, the full range of analysis is applied, from macroscopic and real-world examples such as plant design and industrial fabrication, to microscopic analysis of materials. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MATE 101L (intro. to materials lab), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 131 (calculus I), CHEM 121 and 121L (chemistry I), ES 110 (intro to engineering), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus II), CHEM 122 and 122L (chemistry II), ES 111 (computer programming), MATE 202 and 202L (intro to materials), Math 231 (calculus III), PHYS 121 and 121L (physics I), MATH 335 (differential equations), PHYS 122 and 122L (physics II), MATE 235 and 235L (materials engineering), ES 201 (statics), MATE 301 and 301L (ceramic engineering), MATE 314 (transport processes), MATE 350 (materials thermodynamics), ES 302 (mechanics of materials), ENGL 341 (technical writing), MATE 351 (polymeric materials), MATE 382 (intro to design), METE 327 and 327L (physical metallurgy), ES 332 (electrical engineering), MATE 431 (manufacturing processes of materials), MATE 441 (X-ray diffraction), MATE 445 (composite materials), MATE 467 (materials seminar), MATE 481 (engineering design I), MATE 442 (diffusion), MATE 452 (physics of metals and ceramics), MATE 482 (engineering design II). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5229 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Materials Engineering with Metallurgical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | This program aims to produce well rounded materials engineers who are ready to play a productive and responsible role in their chosen field. The students graduate with a combination of strengths, versatility, and hands-on experience that enables them to perform well whether they enter employment directly or choose to pursue graduate studies first. It provides students with a very solid foundation in theory, but there is also a strong emphasis on a “hands-on” approach. This is achieved through the wide range of courses offered in the department (both required and elective) that have a laboratory component - in each, the laboratory and classroom elements are carefully integrated, as well as the capstone design sequence and senior thesis. It encompasses several disciplines involving metals, ceramics, polymers, composites and nano materials. Synthesis, processing, and microstructural characterization of novel materials (metallic, ceramic, electronic, and composite) as well as investigation of defect-controlled properties (strength, fracture toughness, etc.) form the core of the materials program. In research methodology, the full range of analysis is applied, from macroscopic and real-world examples such as plant design and industrial fabrication, to microscopic analysis of materials. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: MATE 101L (intro. to materials lab), ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 131 (calculus I), CHEM 121 and 121L (chemistry I), ES 110 (intro to engineering), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus II), CHEM 122 and 122L (chemistry II), ES 111 (computer programming), MATE 202 and 202L (intro to materials), Math 231 (calculus III), PHYS 121 and 121L (physics I), MATH 335 (differential equations), PHYS 122 and 122L (physics II), MATE 235 and 235L (materials engineering), ES 201 (statics), MATE 314 (transport processes), MATE 350 (materials thermodynamics), ES 302 (mechanics of materials), ENGL 341 (technical writing), ES 332 (electrical engineering), METE 326 (process metallurgy), METE 327 and 327L (physical metallurgy), METE 382 (engineering design), METE 481 (engineering design I), MATE 441 (X-ray diffraction), MATE 467 (materials seminar), MATE 431 (manufacturing processes of materials), MATE 435 (mechanical behavior), MATE 452 (physics of metals and ceramics), METE 482 (engineering design II). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5229 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Mathematics | In this program students can prepare for actuarial careers, careers in education, and careers in a number of industries, including telecommunications, aerospace, and computers. Preparation for a career in industry should include a broad background in mathematics, modeling skills, computer skills, expertise in an area outside mathematics, and communication skills. Degree requirements are designed to help students develop these important abilities. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: CHEM 121 and 121L (general), Biology/Geology/Engineering with lab, ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), Biology/Geology/Engineering with lab, ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 231 (calculus), MATH 254 (into to linear algebra), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), CS 111 (computer science), MATH 335 (applied analysis), MATH 352 (basic concepts), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), MATH 372 (basic concepts of analysis), MATH 382 (probability), MATH 221 (formal logic and discrete mathematics), MATH 454 (linear algebra), ENGL 341 (technical writing), Senior Mathematics Sequence, MATH 430 (mathematical modeling). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5393 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Mechanical Engineering | This program is very broad in its scope, yet it contains sufficient depth to ensure competency in the discipline. Mechanical engineering students must take a heavy load of science and mathematics as prerequisites for their engineering science courses. Mechanical engineers in industry must be able to interact with many engineering disciplines, so they are required to take courses in other engineering disciplines. Also, because mechanical engineers design and manufacture components and systems, they are required to take courses that emphasize the engineering design/definition process. The mechanical engineering graduate engineer should be well equipped to undertake a professional engineering career in any technology that he or she chooses. It offers the students hands-on laboratory experience in fluid mechanics, solid mechanics, vibrations and mechatronics. Junior and senior mechanical engineering students work on year-long design projects that range from the SAE Mini Baja competition vehicles to biomedical instruments. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: ENGL 111 (college English), MATH 131 (calculus), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ES 110 (intro.), ENGL 112 (college English), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 121 and 121L (general), ES 111 (computer engr.), ENGL 341 (technical writing), MATH 231 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), ES 201 (statics), MATH 335 (applied analysis), PHYS 122 and 122L (general), MATE 202 and 202L (intro to materials), ES 216 (fluid mechanics), ES 302 (strength of materials), MATH 332 (vector analysis), ES 303 (dynamics), ES 316 (engineering economics), ES 347 (thermodynamics), MENG 381 (junior design), MENG 300 (mechanics lab), MENG 304 (advanced strength of materials), MENG 305 (engineering analysis), MENG 382 (junior design), ES 332 (electrical circuits), ES 350 (heat and mass transfer), MENG 405 (system dynamics and controls), MENG 405L (controls and instrumentation), MENG 451 (machine design), MENG 481 (senior design), MENG 483 and 483L (mechatronics), MENG 421 (finite element analysis and design), MENG 431 (fluid/thermal systems), MENG 441 (dynamics and vibration), MENG 482 (senior design). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5693 | This department contains four labs which are: Mechatronics lab, Solids lab, Fluids lab, Instrumentation lab. The Mechatronics lab is 1600 sq ft. laboratory room with three whiteboards, projector setup, and internet connection for all laboratory PCs; 16 state-of-the-art PC workstations with dedicated software applications including a C compiler and MRK board terminal program. The Solids lab is equipped with an MTS loading system. A FLEX TEST SE controller is used to control the mechanical testing and for data acquisition through a computer connection. LVDTs and extensometers are available to measure strain and displacement fields. Aluminum beams and bending-torsion set up with pre installed strain gages are available to study the material deformation and stress field. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Mineral Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Mineral Engineering | This program is oriented toward developing the student’s understanding of, and skill in, engineering design. Proficiency in project management and leadership are encouraged through coursework and projects that emphasize professional-quality written and oral communication skills. The objective of the program is to provide the student with an education in the fundamentals of engineering that will allow immediate entry into industry or research work while providing a good opportunity for continued professional growth. Emphasis is placed on developing a responsible professional with a sense of social awareness. It's curriculum includes basic engineering principles that provide the foundation for applied engineering design concepts. It provides a concentrated study in mechanics, mineral evaluation and economics, ground and environmental control, environmental issues, and project management. Engineering design is introduced in courses covering surface and underground mining, ventilation, mineral processing, equipment selection, drilling and blasting, soil and rock mechanics, hydraulic structures, and geo-mechanics. Instruction in the environmental aspects of minerals development and production include mine permitting and reclamation, extending to the legal issues and concerns in natural resources development. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mineral Engineering | Department of Mineral Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5345 | This department contains modern, well-equipped labs for instruction and research in soil and rock mechanics, ventilation, blast vibrations, mineral evaluation, and computer applications. It also maintains its own experimental underground mine for instruction and research use by the students and faculty. In addition, students often work with faculty members on research and consulting projects both in the labs at in the field at mine site. Such opportunities allow the student valuable hands-on experience in solving mining/mineral-related and geotechnical problems. | Yes | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | This is a broad-based discipline primarily concerned with the development, exploration, and conservation of oil and gas resources. The engineers of this specialization plan and supervise drilling and well-completion programs, design and select drilling and production equipment, optimize the production of oil and natural gas, estimate reserves, and manage oil and gas properties. The oil and gas industry is a progressive and highly technical business which offers opportunities to petroleum engineers both in the United States and abroad. A petroleum and natural gas engineering graduate may obtain a responsible position with an oil company, establish a consulting business, or become an independent oil producer. This program has the mission to prepare students for the challenges of such a diversified career by providing students with the necessary skills to achieve success in their future profession. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, MSEC 300A, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5412 | The Department occaisionally hires students on a part-time basis. The Langdon B. Taylor Award is given to a student who has rendered outstanding service to the student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Physics | In this program students are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The department also offers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty research and often co-author published papers. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: PHYS 121 and 121L or PHYS 131 and 131L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), PHYS 122 and 122L or PHYS 132 and 132L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), PHYS 232 (modern), MATH 231 (calculus), PHYS 242 (waves), MATH 332 (vector analysis), MATH 335 (applied analysis), PHYS 321 (mechanics), PHYS 333 (electricity and magnetism), MATH 254 (linear algebra), Biology/Geology/Engineering with lab, ENGL 341 (technical writing), PHYS 334 (radiation and optics), PHYS 336L (electrical and magnetic measurements lab), PHYS 340 (quantum theory), PHYS 380 (practicum in problem solving), PHYS 411 (thermodynamics), PHYS 443 (atomic and nuclear), MATH 336 (applied analysis). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Physics | This program is designed around the main research interests of the faculty, so students can take advantage of the expertise of the faculty and the facilities that are offered on, or near, the campus. Research in astrophysics includes pulsar radio emission, the dynamics and kinematics of nearby galaxies, quasars, radio galaxies, plasma astrophysics, and comets. The Very Large Array and Very Long Baseline Array radio telescopes, operated by the National Radio Astronomy Observatory, are headquartered on campus and offer unique opportunities for research in radio astronomy for faculty and undergraduate and graduate students alike. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: PHYS 121 and 121L or PHYS 131 and 131L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), PHYS 122 and 122L or PHYS 132 and 132L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), PHYS 232 (modern), MATH 231 (calculus), PHYS 242 (waves), MATH 332 (vector analysis), MATH 335 (applied analysis), PHYS 321 (mechanics), PHYS 325 and 327L (astrophysics), PHYS 333 (electricity and magnetism), MATH 254 (linear algebra), PHYS 326 and 328L (astrophysics), PHYS 334 (radiation and optics), PHYS 336L (electrical and magnetic measurements lab), PHYS 340 (quantum theory), PHYS 380 (practicum in problem solving), PHYS 411 (thermodynamics), PHYS 425 (advanced astrophysics), PHYS 443 (atomic and nuclear), MATH 336 (applied analysis). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Atmospheric Physics | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Physics | This program is designed around the main research interests of the faculty, so students can take advantage of the expertise of the faculty and the facilities that are offered on, or near, the campus. The areas of research in atmospheric physics include thunderstorm electricity, precipitation, cloud particles, cloud dynamics, large-scale atmospheric dynamics, environmental radioactivity, and the photochemistry of the middle to upper atmosphere. The Langmuir Laboratory for Atmospheric Research, located on a mountaintop an hour’s drive from the campus, offers an unparalleled opportunity for active undergraduate and graduate student participation in observation and research. The atmospheric physics group also operates a dual-polarization Doppler radar on campus and a powered sailplane. In addition, faculty members, as well as undergraduate and graduate students, participate in field programs that use the aircraft and radars of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: PHYS 121 and 121L or PHYS 131 and 131L (general), ENGL 111 (college English), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), PHYS 122 and 122L or PHYS 132 and 132L (general), ENGL 112 (college English), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), PHYS 232 (modern), MATH 231 (calculus), ENGL 341 (technical writing), PHYS 242 (waves), MATH 332 (vectors), MATH 335 (applied analysis), PHYS 321 (mechanics), PHYS 331 (weather and climate), PHYS 333 (electricity and magnetism), MATH 254 (linear algebra), PHYS 332 (weather and climate), PHYS 334 (radiation/optics), PHYS 336L (electricity and magnetism lab), PHYS 340 (quantum), PHYS 380 (practicum in problem solving). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Physics with Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Physics | This program play a crucial role in any application of physics. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty research and often co-author published papers. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: PHYS 121 and 121L or PHYS 131 and 131L (general), MATH 131 (calculus), CS 111 (computer science), ENGL 111 (college English), PHYS 122 and 122L or PHYS 132 and 132L (general), MATH 132 (calculus), CS 122 (algorithms and data structures), CHEM 121 and 121L (general), PHYS 232 (modern), MATH 231 (calculus), CS 221 (system organization), CHEM 122 and 122L (general), PHYS 242 (waves), MATH 332 (vector analysis), MATH 335 (applied analysis), MATH 352 (basic concepts), ENGL 112 (college English), PHYS 321 (mechanics), PHYS 333 (electricity and magnetism), MATH 254 (linear algebra), CS 344 (design and analysis of algorithms), PHYS 334 (radiation and optics), PHYS 336L (electrical and magnetic measurements lab), PHYS 340 (quantum theory), PHYS 380 (practicum in problem solving), Biology/Geoscience/Engineering with lab, PHYS 411 (thermodynamics), PHYS 443 (atomic and nuclear), MATH 336 (applied analysis), CS 451 (parallel processing). | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Psychology | This program is designed to provide students with a scientific foundation in the methods and basic data in psychology and to prepare students for further work in all specializations within the field. Students acquire the fundamentals of learning and memory, intelligence, perception, feelings and emotions, attention, thought, language and communication, the development of all these processes and their pathology, the application of psychology to other fields, as well as techniques for measuring and studying psychological variables. Students conduct laboratory experiments on the psychological and physiological bases of behavior. The department has a modern animal care facility for laboratory classes and research. There are many opportunities for independent research. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology | The courses are: PSY 121, General Psychology, PSY 205, Experimental Psychology, PSY 209, Social Psychology, PSY 212, Drugs and Behavior, PSY 301, Perception, PSY 305, Cognitive Psychology, PSY 309, Behavioral Neuroscience, PSY 311, Tests and Measurements, PSY 312, Psychopharmacology, PSY 323, Psychology of Child and Adolescent Development, PSY 330, Abnormal Psychology, PSY 350, Psychobiology of Sex, PSY 362, Animal Behavior, PSY 400, History of Psychology, PSY 471, 472, Life Sciences Seminar. | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5439 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Humanities | This program requires students to earn a bachelor of science (BS) degree: TC students study physics, chemistry, and calculus along with their TC courses in rhetoric and media, editing, persuasive writing, instructional writing, and more. Graduates of this program work in a variety of arenas and media. They work for large and small companies, defense contractors, government agencies, academia, and the computer industry. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Bachelor degree | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Humanities | Department of Humanities, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5445 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Bachelor of Science/Master of Science in Environmental Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $12544 for 12 to 18 hours | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | This degree can be achieved by fulfilling the separate requirements of both the undergraduate degree and graduate degree. A B.S. degree in Environmental Engineering will be granted after the five-year student has completed the 134 credit-hour undergraduate requirement. For the M.S. degree, the 6 credit hours of required graduate electives must be non-ENVE courses of 300-level and above. Students with a minimum GPA of 3.0 are eligible to apply for the admission to the graduate program after the first semester of their junior year. Once admitted to the graduate program, the five-year student will spend his/her senior year as a dual registered student and all rules for graduate student status apply. | Students must have studied a minimum of three years, which must include algebra, geometry, trigonometry, or higher course work, a minimum of two years of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science, a minimum of three years, one of which must be history, those who are non-English speaking country must have a minimum TOEFL score of at least 540 (paper-based) or 207 (computer-based) is required. | Masters | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Jones Hall Annex 111, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5500 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Applied and Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students of exceptional ability, as demonstrated in a master’s degree program or in previous courses, may pursue a program leading to the doctoral degree. Although the master’s degree is not a requirement for the Ph.D. degree, the experience gained in writing a master’s thesis or independent study project is valuable.Two basic plans are offered: for the program without thesis, MATH 590 (three credit hours) must be completed; for the program with thesis, MATH 591 (six credit hours) must be ompleted. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5393 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | Students of exceptional ability as demonstrated in previous course work are encouraged to pursue a doctor of philosophy degree; individuals with substantial experience in industrial research and development may also apply to the doctoral program. The current research programs of the department include parallel computation, information assurance, high speed networks, neural etworks, software engineering, verification, genetic algorithms, atabases and knowledge-base systems, and computational ntelligence. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Earth and Environmental Science with Dissertation in - Geochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science |  | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Earth and Environmental Science with Dissertation in - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This course teaches about regional hydrology, groundwater recharge, vadose zone hydrology, stochastic subsurface hydrology, hydrogeochemistry, isotope hydrology, hydroclimatology, pollutant transport, aquifer restoration, multi-phase flow of immiscible fluids, deterministic and stochastic numerical aquifer simulation, finite difference and finite element numerical methods, and field instrumentation. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Earth and Environmental Science with Dissertation in - Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program teaches student about regional hydrology, groundwater recharge, vadose zone ydrology, stochastic subsurface hydrology, hydrogeochemistry, isotope hydrology, hydroclimatology, pollutant transport, aquifer estoration, multi-phase flow of immiscible fluids, deterministic and stochastic numerical aquifer simulation, finite difference | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Earth and Environmental Science with Dissertation in - Hydrology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program prepares students to study about regional hydrology, groundwater recharge, vadose zone ydrology, stochastic subsurface hydrology, hydrogeochemistry, isotope hydrology, hydroclimatology, pollutant transport, aquifer estoration, multi-phase flow of immiscible fluids, deterministic and stochastic numerical aquifer simulation, finite difference and finite lement numerical methods, and field instrumentation. nterdisciplinary programs in the earth science fields are encouraged. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | The prospective doctoral candidate should develop a good background in materials sciences, chemistry, physics, and athematics, in addition to achieving a high level of competence in a specialized area of materials. Programs are arranged by the prospective student and the student’s advisory committee. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5229 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctor of Philosophy in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Physics |  | Students entering this program should have a bachelor's degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Doctorate in Petroleum Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | This course teaches Details of the development of pore and fracture pressure gradients. Casing depths using pore and fracture pressure gradients plots. Review of engineering analysis for casing string design. Types of well completions. Selection of casing, cement lass and well cementing equipment and methods. Development of detailed well plan for drilling and completion of oil and gas wells. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.In order to be admitted to the Ph.D. program, a student must meet the requirements as set forth by the Graduate Program and have completed an M.S. degree with thesis. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, MSEC 300A, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5412 | The Department occaisionally hires students on a part-time basis. The Langdon B. Taylor Award is given to a student who has rendered outstanding service to the student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | M.S. in Physics with Specialty in Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Physics |  | Students entering this program should have a bachelor's degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal areas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, statistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also ffers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty esearch and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Atmospheric Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal areas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, tatistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also offers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty esearch and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Biology | Biochemical studies and research are important parts of both the biology and chemistry programs at New Mexico Tech. Students interested in the application of biochemistry to research emphases in biology or chemistry should contact either department for further information. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. student must have successfully completed the following high school courses. English—a minimum of four units with at least one unit earned in composition at the junior or senior level Science—a minimum of two units of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science Mathematics—a minimum of three units chosen from among Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, or higher mathematics. Pre-calculus and calculus are recommended. Social Science—A minimum of three units, one of which must be history. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Jones Annex New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5612 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program prepares students for further graduate study and for private and public sector jobs in research, education, medicine, and environmental management. Biology graduate students conduct research under the guidance of one or more faculty members. Research topics span a wide range of medically and environmentally related topics in biology. Graduate coursework is available to support the research effort. Graduate seminars targeted cross-cutting, topical issues. Previous topics have included astrobiology, aging, genomics, and nanotechnology. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. student must have successfully completed the following high school courses. English—a minimum of four units with at least one unit earned in composition at the junior or senior level Science—a minimum of two units of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science Mathematics—a minimum of three units chosen from among Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, or higher mathematics. Pre-calculus and calculus are recommended. Social Science—A minimum of three units, one of which must be history. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Jones Annex New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5612 | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The Chemistry Department offers the Master of Science. The Department of Chemistry reflects a balance between pure and applied chemistry. The faculty is qualified in the major divisions of chemistry inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemical. Laboratory facilities support research in specialized areas, which include polymer chemistry, analytical chemistry, atmospheric chemistry, explosives chemistry, biophysical chemistry, theoretical chemistry, physical chemistry, materials chemistry, chemistry applied to enhanced petroleum recovery, and environmental chemistry. Interdisciplinary work is encouraged. The department maintains a full complement of modern analytical instrumentation. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. student must have successfully completed the following high school courses. English—a minimum of four units with at least one unit earned in composition at the junior or senior level Science—a minimum of two units of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science Mathematics—a minimum of three units chosen from among Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, or higher mathematics. Pre-calculus and calculus are recommended. Social Science—A minimum of three units, one of which must be history. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Jones Hall 259, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5263 | This department offers a balance between pure and applied chemistry and presents science as part of a liberal education. It contains well-equipped teaching and research laboratories offer general instruction and research in specialized areas. The student has the freedom to select courses to meet individual interests and objectives. All of this is offered in a friendly and relaxed environment for learning, and in surroundings offering many recreational opportunities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Chemistry with Biochemistry option | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Chemistry | The Chemistry Department offers the Master of Science. The Department of Chemistry reflects a balance between pure and applied chemistry. The faculty is qualified in the major divisions of chemistry inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemical. Laboratory facilities support research in specialized areas, which include polymer chemistry, analytical chemistry, atmospheric chemistry, explosives chemistry, biophysical chemistry, theoretical chemistry, physical chemistry, materials chemistry, chemistry applied to enhanced petroleum recovery, and environmental chemistry. Interdisciplinary work is encouraged. The department maintains a full complement of modern analytical instrumentation. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. student must have successfully completed the following high school courses. English—a minimum of four units with at least one unit earned in composition at the junior or senior level Science—a minimum of two units of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science Mathematics—a minimum of three units chosen from among Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, or higher mathematics. Pre-calculus and calculus are recommended. Social Science—A minimum of three units, one of which must be history. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Jones Hall 259, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5263 | This department offers a balance between pure and applied chemistry and presents science as part of a liberal education. It contains well-equipped teaching and research laboratories offer general instruction and research in specialized areas. The student has the freedom to select courses to meet individual interests and objectives. All of this is offered in a friendly and relaxed environment for learning, and in surroundings offering many recreational opportunities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Instrumentation | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. Students will also be expected to complete at Tech basic undergraduate physics and electronics courses they have not had. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Mathematical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program prepares students for further graduate study and for private and public sector jobs in research, education, medicine, and environmental management. Biology graduate students conduct research under the guidance of one or more faculty members. Research topics span a wide range of medically and environmentally related topics in biology. Graduate coursework is available to support the research effort. Graduate seminars targeted cross-cutting, topical issues. Previous topics have included astrobiology, aging, genomics, and nanotechnology. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students in mathematics can prepare for actuarial careers, careers in education, and careers in a umber of industries, including telecommunications, aerospace, and computer. Preparation for a career in industry should include a broad background in mathematics, modeling skills, computer skills, xpertise in an area outside mathematics, and communication skills. Degree requirements are designed to help students develop these mportant abilities. | Students must submit Sealed, official transcripts, References from three professors familiar with applicants academic performance. Application fee $30. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5393 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Mathematics - Industrial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students in mathematics can prepare for actuarial careers, careers in education, and careers in a umber of industries, including telecommunications, aerospace, and computer. Preparation for a career in industry should include a broad background in mathematics, modeling skills, computer skills, xpertise in an area outside mathematics, and communication skills. Degree requirements are designed to help students develop these important abilities. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5393 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Mathematics - Operations Research and Statistics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | Students in mathematics can prepare for actuarial careers, careers in education, and careers in a umber of industries, including telecommunications, aerospace, and computer. Preparation for a career in industry should include a broad background in mathematics, modeling skills, computer skills, xpertise in an area outside mathematics, and communication skills. Degree requirements are designed to help students develop these important abilities. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5393 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | MS in Shock Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal areas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, statistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also ffers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. any undergraduate students become involved in faculty esearch and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Environmental Engineering - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Environmental Engineering graduate program at New Mexico Tech provides a unique educational and research experience in the engineering and science of the natural environment and environmental protection. The plan of study and research is suited to each individual, drawing upon the strengths of the student, taking advantage of program capabilities, and complementing research activities within and outside New Mexico. Depending upon resource availability, students may choose an area of specialization or they may pursue a broad environmental engineering education. | Admission to the Master of Science in Environmental Engineering program requires competence in mathematics, chemistry, biology, physics, and engineering science, comparable to the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering. Students required to have GRE and TOEFL Scores | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Jones Hall Annex 111, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5500 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Environmental Engineering - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | The Environmental Engineering graduate program at New Mexico Tech provides a unique educational and research experience in the engineering and science of the natural environment and environmental protection. The plan of study and research is suited to each individual, drawing upon the strengths of the student, taking advantage of program capabilities, and complementing research activities within and outside New Mexico. Depending upon resource availability, students may choose an area of specialization or they may pursue a broad environmental engineering education. | Admission to the Master of Science in Environmental Engineering program requires competence in mathematics, chemistry, biology, physics, and engineering science, comparable to the Bachelor of Science in Environmental Engineering. Students required to have GRE and TOEFL Scores | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering | Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Jones Hall Annex 111, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5500 | The faculty of the Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE) Department are a close-knit and friendly group. The faculty work with New Mexico industries and local and state agencies, and perform sponsored research with Sandia National Laboratories and Los Alamos National Laboratory, the New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), and the Energetic Materials Testing and Research Center (EMRTC). Opportunities exist for students to conduct research at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The faculty are committed to teaching and involving undergradute students in research activities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Computer Science - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The Master of Science program is designed for students who wish to further broaden or deepen their knowledge of computer science. Both thesis and non-thesis options are offered; an independent study report is required for the non-thesis option. Master’s students usually participate in faculty research projects to complete their thesis or independent study. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Computer Science - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | Computer Science is an exciting discipline that has been shaped by a rapidly growing body of knowledge and a constantly changing emphasis. The curriculum of the Department of Computer Science includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science and strives to cover the current concepts and major applications of the field. The department is certified by National Security Agency and the Department of Homeland Security as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Computer Science with Information Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Computer Science | Students earning a Master of Science degree in Computer Science can choose the Information Technology Option. The requirements for the Information Technology Option are the same as hose for a Master of Science in Computer Science, except that: ·Students must demonstrate proficiency in the topics normally covered by CS 324, CS 331, CS 344, IT 321, IT 326, and IT 373. Proof of proficiency usually requires grades of B or better in these courses or in equivalent courses approved by the department. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, New Mexico Tech, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5126 | This department established in 1966 at New Mexico Tech includes courses in both theoretical and applied computer science. The department has its own network of computers and servers plus a variety of other equipment in several laboratories. The Tech Computer Center supports a much larger network that is also available to the department. Computing equipment at the research labs associated with Tech includes both symmetric multiprocessors and special purpose massively parallel computers. It also has access to massively parallel machines at national laboratories and supercomputing centers. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Electrical Engineering | The Electrical Engineering graduate program provides students with unique research opportunities due to its close association with many research facilities. These facilities include Energetic Materials Research Testing Center, Langmuir Laboratory, Magdalena Ridge Observatory, National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Incorporated esearch Institutions for Seismology and Institute for Complex Additive Systems; all easily accessible from campus. These facilities can provide opportunities for students to participate in research related to leading scientific and engineering projects and allow them to achieve highly desired educational and research experiences. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Electrical Engineering | Department of Electrical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5330 | The Electrical Engineering Department at New Mexico Tech blends a strong undergraduate program with an active research based graduate program to provide its graduates with the fundamental and technical education needed by engineers in a technology driven world. The department facilities include four academic laboratories, three project design spaces and a full array of state-of-the-art instruments and equipment. The Digital Electronics Lab of this department is the largest single facility. Outfitted to handle 30 students working individually, each workstation includes a protoboard (electronic prototyoping and testing station), and a networked computer equipped with the latest technology for designing and testing digital circuits. Junior Design and DSP Digital Signal Processing (DSP) share a lab space as they are offered on alternating semesters. Fall DSP classes use this lab equipped with oscilloscopes, function generators, power supplies, and the latest signal processing electronics. Analog Circuits Lab includes 18 work stations with digital oscilloscopes, function generators and power supplies. Analog Electronics and Circuits and Signals meet in this lab. It&#39;s new Communications and RF Laboratory is a developing facility that will soon be a state-of-the-art means to study and design communications and radio frequency systems. Combined with a variety of other RF equipment and an antenna testing site in the planning stages, this facility promises to be a fine addition to it&#39;s growing educational facility. Lab courses usually require the purchase of a lab kit which is specially designed to provide everything the student needs to complete the course material. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics - Specialization in Advanced Mechanics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics with pecialization in Advanced Mechanics is available to students with an engineering degree in any field. However, students must demonstrate a competence in mathematics and the basic undergraduate mechanics offered in a typical engineering mechanics r mechanical engineering curriculum, such as differential equations, mechanics of materials, and engineering dynamics. The degree may e earned with or without a thesis. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5693 | This department contains four labs which are: Mechatronics lab, Solids lab, Fluids lab, Instrumentation lab. The Mechatronics lab is 1600 sq ft. laboratory room with three whiteboards, projector setup, and internet connection for all laboratory PCs; 16 state-of-the-art PC workstations with dedicated software applications including a C compiler and MRK board terminal program. The Solids lab is equipped with an MTS loading system. A FLEX TEST SE controller is used to control the mechanical testing and for data acquisition through a computer connection. LVDTs and extensometers are available to measure strain and displacement fields. Aluminum beams and bending-torsion set up with pre installed strain gages are available to study the material deformation and stress field. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics - Specialization in Explosives Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Mechanical Engineering |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5693 | This department contains four labs which are: Mechatronics lab, Solids lab, Fluids lab, Instrumentation lab. The Mechatronics lab is 1600 sq ft. laboratory room with three whiteboards, projector setup, and internet connection for all laboratory PCs; 16 state-of-the-art PC workstations with dedicated software applications including a C compiler and MRK board terminal program. The Solids lab is equipped with an MTS loading system. A FLEX TEST SE controller is used to control the mechanical testing and for data acquisition through a computer connection. LVDTs and extensometers are available to measure strain and displacement fields. Aluminum beams and bending-torsion set up with pre installed strain gages are available to study the material deformation and stress field. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics - Specialization in Explosives Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mechanical Engineering | The Master of Science in Engineering Mechanics with pecialization in Explosives Engineering is available to students with an engineering degree in any field. However, students must demonstrate a competence in mathematics and the basic undergraduate mechanics offered in a typical engineering mechanics r mechanical engineering curriculum, such as differential equations, mechanics of materials, and engineering dynamics. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mechanical Engineering | Department of Mechanical Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5693 | This department contains four labs which are: Mechatronics lab, Solids lab, Fluids lab, Instrumentation lab. The Mechatronics lab is 1600 sq ft. laboratory room with three whiteboards, projector setup, and internet connection for all laboratory PCs; 16 state-of-the-art PC workstations with dedicated software applications including a C compiler and MRK board terminal program. The Solids lab is equipped with an MTS loading system. A FLEX TEST SE controller is used to control the mechanical testing and for data acquisition through a computer connection. LVDTs and extensometers are available to measure strain and displacement fields. Aluminum beams and bending-torsion set up with pre installed strain gages are available to study the material deformation and stress field. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Geochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | This program provides specialized training in heoretical or applied aspects of earth science. Graduate students become actively involved in research projects in ore genesis; the origin of magmas, volcanoes, mountain belts, and continents; the exploration for geothermal sources of energy; the recharge, flow atterns, and water quality in groundwater basins and at hazardous waste sites; modern and ancient depositional processes and environments; landscape and soil evolution; atmospheric and land urface controls on regional energy and water budgets; earthquake seismology; faults and fluid flow; radioactive dating; and regional tectonics. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Geology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | The student’s course of study must be approved by the student’s advisory committee and must fulfill the general requirements for the master’s degree without thesis and must include ERTH 480 or the equivalent, if not previously satisfied, two credits of GEOL 592, at east three credit hours of GEOL 590, and at least four credit hours of GEOL 593, unless the degree is completed in a shorter time. Credits earned in GEOL 592 and 593 may not be applied towards the 30 redits required for the M.S. degree. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Geology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | The student’s course of study must be approved by the student’s advisory committee and must fulfill the general requirements for the master’s degree with thesis and must include ERTH 480 or the equivalent, if not previously satisfied, two credits of GEOL 592, at east six credit hours of GEOL 591, and at least four credit hours of GEOL 593, unless the degree is completed in a shorter time. Credits earned in GEOL 592 and 593 may not be applied towards the 30 redits required for the M.S. degree. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Geophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | The student’s course of study must be approved by the student’s advisory committee and must fulfill the general requirements for the master’s degree with thesis and must include (unless taken in undergraduate work): ERTH 325, 445, and 448, or their equivalents; pper-division geology, six credit hours; competence in athematics corresponding to nine credit hours beyond calculus; at least six credit hours of GEOP 591, two credit hours of GEOP 592, and twelve additional credit hours in graduate geophysics | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Hydrology | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Research fields appropriate for the doctoral candidate include regional hydrology, groundwater recharge, vadose zone hydrology, stochastic subsurface hydrology, hydrogeochemistry, isotope hydrology, hydroclimatology, pollutant transport, aquifer estoration, multi-phase flow of immiscible fluids, deterministic and stochastic numerical aquifer simulation, finite difference and finite lement numerical methods, and field instrumentation. | Applicants must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Earth and Environmental Science | Department of Earth and Environmental Science, MSEC 208, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5634 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Materials Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5229 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Materials Engineering, Independent Study Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering | Department of Materials and Metallurgical Engineering, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5229 | This department has 23 faculty members, of which six are in geophysics, six in hydrology, and eleven in geology and geochemistry. In addition, the department has 30 affiliated research and adjunct faculty who are actively involved in research and/or teaching. It maintains an average of 90 graduate and 65 undergraduate students and is strongly research-oriented. Major areas of research include (but are not restricted to): cave and karst studies, earthquake seismology and general geophysics, economic geology, faults and fluid flow, geochronology, groundwater hydrology, paleoclimatology, sedimentology and diagenesis, surficial processes and hydrology, tectonics, volcanology. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Mineral Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Mineral Engineering |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | New Mexico Institute Of Mining And Technology |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Mineral Engineering | Department of Mineral Engineering, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5345 | This department contains modern, well-equipped labs for instruction and research in soil and rock mechanics, ventilation, blast vibrations, mineral evaluation, and computer applications. It also maintains its own experimental underground mine for instruction and research use by the students and faculty. In addition, students often work with faculty members on research and consulting projects both in the labs at in the field at mine site. Such opportunities allow the student valuable hands-on experience in solving mining/mineral-related and geotechnical problems. | Yes | New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Physics - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Physics |  | Students entering this program should have a bachelor's degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Master of Science in Physics - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $28999 | Department of Physics |  | Students entering this program should have a bachelor's degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Masters in Petroleum Engineering - Independent Study Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Master of Science option must complete a total of 36 credit hours, of which a minimum of three (3) credit hours must be independent study (PETR 590). At least 18 of the credit hours must be from graduate-level Petroleum Engineering courses, excluding PETR 581 and 590. The student’s course of study must be approved by the student’s advisory committee and must ulfill the general graduate requirements for the master’s degree without thesis. The final outcome of the independent study is to submit a formal paper followed by an oral presentation to the advisory committee. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, MSEC 300A, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5412 | The Department occaisionally hires students on a part-time basis. The Langdon B. Taylor Award is given to a student who has rendered outstanding service to the student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Masters in Petroleum Engineering - Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | The master’s program requires a minimum of 24 credit hours of coursework and 6 credit hours of thesis. The courses are designed to advance the student’s knowledge in topics of petroleum engineering. The research thesis provides a means to do independent and analytical thinking on a specific subject. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering | Department of Petroleum and Chemical Engineering, MSEC 300A, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5412 | The Department occaisionally hires students on a part-time basis. The Langdon B. Taylor Award is given to a student who has rendered outstanding service to the student chapter of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. New Mexico Tech is a world leader in many areas of research, including hydrology, astrophysics, atmospheric physics, geophysics, homeland security, information technology, geosciences, energetic materials engineering, and petroleum recovery. Students come to Tech for its outstanding academic reputation, one-to-one mentoring relationship with professors, hands-on laboratory learning experiences, opportunities for on-campus employment in one of the institute&#39;s many research facilities or with its research faculty, and beautiful Southwestern setting. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | Masters of Engineering Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Management |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission. | Masters | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Management | Department of Management, 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5440 | This department provides undergraduate degree programs that draw heavily on Tech&#39;s strengths in science, engineering, and technology. The aim of the department is to develop in students substantive decision-making skills and tools, as well as the functional knowledge required to effectively manage complex technology-based organizations in today&#39;s competitive global economy. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | PhD in Astrophysics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) | Department of Physics |  | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | PhD in Atmospheric Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal areas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, statistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also ffers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty esearch and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | PhD in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Chemistry | The Chemistry Department offers the Doctor of Philosophy Degrees. The Department of Chemistry reflects a balance between pure and applied chemistry. The faculty is qualified in the major divisions of chemistry inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemical. Laboratory facilities support research in specialized areas, which include polymer chemistry, analytical chemistry, atmospheric chemistry, explosives chemistry, biophysical chemistry, theoretical chemistry, physical chemistry, materials chemistry, chemistry applied to enhanced petroleum recovery, and environmental chemistry. Interdisciplinary work is encouraged. The department maintains a full complement of modern analytical instrumentation. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. student must have successfully completed the following high school courses. English—a minimum of four units with at least one unit earned in composition at the junior or senior level Science—a minimum of two units of sciences, with laboratories, chosen from among biology, physics, chemistry, and earth science Mathematics—a minimum of three units chosen from among Algebra I, Algebra II, Geometry, Trigonometry, or higher mathematics. Pre-calculus and calculus are recommended. Social Science—A minimum of three units, one of which must be history. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Jones Hall 259, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5263 | This department offers a balance between pure and applied chemistry and presents science as part of a liberal education. It contains well-equipped teaching and research laboratories offer general instruction and research in specialized areas. The student has the freedom to select courses to meet individual interests and objectives. All of this is offered in a friendly and relaxed environment for learning, and in surroundings offering many recreational opportunities. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | PhD in Mathematical Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal reas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, statistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also ffers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. any undergraduate students become involved in faculty research and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelorStudent must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
187967 | New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology | PhD in Shock Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 28,999 ( Rs 13,35,114 ) a year | Department of Physics | Students in the Department of Physics are encouraged to pursue a broad scientific background and to master theory as well as technique. The fundamental courses are offered in the principal areas of physics—atomic and nuclear physics, classical mechanics, electricity and magnetism, optics, quantum mechanics, statistical physics, and thermodynamics. The department also ffers several laboratory classes. There is the opportunity for students to participate in research projects during the semesters and the summertime, over and above the class and lab work. Many undergraduate students become involved in faculty esearch and often co-author published papers. | Student must be a graduate of an accredited high school with a minimum grade-point. A computer-administered TOEFL score of 207 or paper-administered score of 540 is used as a guide for admission.Students entering this M.S. program should have a bachelor’s degree in engineering, one of the sciences, mathematics, or computer science. | Doctoral | NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE OF MINING AND TECHNOLOGY |  | New Mexico Institute of Mining And Technology |  | 1897 | 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 505 835 5513 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, 333 Workman Center, New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology 801 Leroy Place, SOCORRO, New Mexico, 87801, +1 575 835 5328 | This department is located in the beautiful Rio Grande Valley, surrounded by desert mesas, rugged mountains, and snow-covered peaks. It contains almost 100 physics majors (40% of whom are women), New Mexico Tech has one of the strongest undergraduate physics programs in the country. Check out the department website for list of faculties and their contacts. | Yes | This institute provides Female Residence Halls and Co-Ed Residence Halls separately. All residence halls have: free laundry facilities, free parking, Resident Assistants. Each room has: Internet service, free cable TV access, 2 beds with mattresses, 2 desks and chairs, 2 chests of drawers, closet space, 1 telephone with local service included. Students residing in the campus must bring: Twin size mattress pad (mandatory), Sheets, blankets, and pillows, bath towels, throw rugs, posters, toiletries and other personal items, computer, stereo, television, VCR, small microwave, small (&lt;3.5 cu. ft.) refrigerator. (These are available to rent for $40 per semester from the Residential Life Office, must send email to request a refrigerator), desk lamp, answering machine, alarm clock. Some of the below are not permitted in the the halls which are as follows: pets of any kind, water or gel beds, open-element cooking utensils (hot plates, toasters, etc.), refrigerators bigger than 3.5 cu. ft., firearms or weapons of any kind, candles, incense, halogen lamps. For more information contact: Mitchell Tappen, Residential Life Coordinator, +1 575 835 5900, mtappen@admin.nmt.edu. This institute also provides off campus housing, for the list of off-campus housing check the website: http://externalweb.nmt.edu/reslife/.
193584 | Nazareth College | B.A. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is to prepare students for further study of and work towards a career in theatre. Students must study a variety of areas in theatre, from technical and design courses to acting and directing. These courses must be informed with a thorough awareness of the history of theatre and the various philosophies behind theatre works, as well as the ability to analyze plays for production. Students may specialize to a limited degree in these areas and concentrate in some areas to a limited amount (such as Acting, Technical Theatre, Design, or History). | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | THA 120 - PI Introduction to Theatre Arts Credits: 3, THA 120L - Introduction to Theatre Lab Credits: 0, THA 140 - Fundamentals of Acting Credits: 3, THA 140L - Fundamentals of Acting Lab Credits: 0, THA 150 - Technical Theatre I Credits: 3, THA 150L - Technical Theatre I Lab Credits: 0, THA 275 - PII History of the Theatre I Credits: 3, THA 276 - PII History of the Theatre II Credits: 3, THA 351 - Play Analysis Credits: 3, THA 375 - Principles of Play Directing Credits: 3, THA 452 - Seminar in Theatre Credits: 3, THA 499 - Senior Comprehensive Examination Credits: 0, PED 115 - Juggling Credits: 0, PED 117 - Yoga Credits: 0, PED 137 - Ballroom Dancing I/Beginner Credits: 0, PED 138 - Ballroom Dancing II/Intermediate Credits: 0, THA 107 - Jazz Dance Credits: 0, THA 109 - Ballet Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2785 | The Arts Center houses the departments of Art, Music, and Theatre Arts, with classroom space and three different performance spaces. The Arthur J. and Marie M. Callahan Theater is used for two departmental productions each year; the Studio Theatre, a more intimate theatre space, has flexible seating for up to 100 people; and the Masters Theatre, a modified proscenium space, has seating for 181 people. Costume and scene shops are fully equipped. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | B.A. in Theatre Arts Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2785 | The Arts Center houses the departments of Art, Music, and Theatre Arts, with classroom space and three different performance spaces. The Arthur J. and Marie M. Callahan Theater is used for two departmental productions each year; the Studio Theatre, a more intimate theatre space, has flexible seating for up to 100 people; and the Masters Theatre, a modified proscenium space, has seating for 181 people. Costume and scene shops are fully equipped. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | B.A. in Theatre Arts with Adolescence Certification in English | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program pursues courses that include an introduction to all phases of theatre arts, academic as well as studio. This provides a broad foundation in theatre history and dramatic literature, production styles and design, along with practical experience in performance studies. Electives allowing limited areas of concentration and project courses in the senior year are designed for work in specialized areas under direct faculty supervision. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3, ENGL 201 - Survey of British Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 202 - Survey British Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 203 - Survey of American Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 204 - Voices in American Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 205G - PII Survey of World Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 206G - PII World Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 200 - Introduction to Literary Studies Credits: 3, ENGL 305 - Shakespeare: Comedies and Histories Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2785 | The Arts Center houses the departments of Art, Music, and Theatre Arts, with classroom space and three different performance spaces. The Arthur J. and Marie M. Callahan Theater is used for two departmental productions each year; the Studio Theatre, a more intimate theatre space, has flexible seating for up to 100 people; and the Masters Theatre, a modified proscenium space, has seating for 181 people. Costume and scene shops are fully equipped. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) Optional - Adolescence with Disabilities (Grades 7 - 12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This program include: Biology, Business and Marketing, Chemistry, English, History(Social Studies), Mathematics, French, Italian, German, Spanish | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 204 History and Philosophy of Education, ADOL 410 Principles of Teaching, Learning and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners, LST 301 Language and Literacy Development, ADOL 030 Orientation for Professional Semester, EDU 090 Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System, DEPT 457 Curriculum Methodology: Middle School and Senior High Inclusive Classroom, EDU 475 Health Education, Child Abuse and Violence Prevention Workshop, ADOL 440 Foundations of Teaching Secondary Students with Disabilities (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 441 Curriculum and Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 476 Motivation and Management, ADOL 477 Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners, ADOL 478 Reflective Seminar, DEPT 479 Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High, ADOL 480 Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Adolescence Program - Teaching students with Disabilities at the Adolescence level (Grades 7 - 12) (Dual Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This dual certification option is designed to provide the knowledge base to support student learning in content areas at the adolescence level, as well as to specifically meet the needs of students with disabilities in secondary classrooms by means of differentiated instruction and collaborative teaching. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 204 History and Philosophy of Education, ADOL 410 Principles of Teaching, Learning and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners, LST 301 Language and Literacy Development, ADOL 030 Orientation for Professional Semester, EDU 090 Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System, DEPT 457 Curriculum Methodology: Middle School and Senior High Inclusive Classroom, EDU 475 Health Education, Child Abuse and Violence Prevention Workshop, ADOL 440 Foundations of Teaching Secondary Students with Disabilities (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 441 Curriculum and Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 476 Motivation and Management, ADOL 477 Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners, ADOL 478 Reflective Seminar, DEPT 479 Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High, ADOL 480 Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program gives students an opportunity to concentrate on the development of American civilization as a whole rather than from the perspective of a separate department or discipline. Students choose from courses focusing on the study of American civilization in the areas of Humanities, Fine Arts and Natural and Social Sciences. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | AMS 440 - American Studies Seminar Credits: 3, AMS 499 - American Studies Comprehensive Credits: 0, ENGL 203 - Survey of American Literature I Credits: 3, ENGL 204 - Survey of American Literature II Credits: 3, HIS 205 - PI American Republic I: Exploration Through Reconstruction Credits: 3, HIS 206 - PI American Republic II: Gilded Age to the Present Credits: 3, PHL 260 - PII American Philosophy Credits: 3, AHI 379 - PII American Art Credits: 3, MUS 203 - PII Jazz: an American Art Form Credits: 3, MUS 204 - PII America's Music Credits: 3, MUS 382 - PII Survey of African American Music Credits: 3, THA 353 - PII American Theatre Credits: 3, ENGL 321 - 20th Century American Literature Credits: 3, ENGL 334 - Selected Topics Credits: 3, ENGL 344 - PII African-American Literature I Credits: 3, ENGL 345 - PII African-American Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 346 - PII Latino/a Literature Credits: 3, ENGL 347 - PII American Ethnic Experience Through Literature Credits: 3, ENGL 434 - Literature Seminar: Selected Studies Credits: 3, ECO 331 - Money and Banking Credits: 3, ECO 338 - PII Economic Issues Gender, Race and Class Credits: 3, ECO 357 - PII Consumer Economics Credits: 3, ECO 419 - PII Public Finance Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in American Studies / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program gives students an opportunity to concentrate on the development of American civilization as a whole rather than from the perspective of a separate department or discipline. Students choose from courses focusing on the study of American civilization in the areas of Humanities, Fine Arts and Natural and Social Sciences. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. As our world is becoming increasingly interconnected, we are faced with the challenges of understanding the diversity of beliefs, life-ways and practices of people who we identify as different from ourselves. As a discipline of study within the College of Arts and Sciences, anthropology is no longer limited to the study of "primitive" peoples and cultures. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ANT 102 - PI Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archeology Credits: 3, ANT 318G - PII Cultural and Social Change Credits: 3, ANT 444 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, ANT 499 - Senior Comprehensive Credits: 0, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3, ANT 310G - PII Ethnobotany Credits: 3, ANT 313G - PII Gender and Society Credits: 3, ANT 316G - PII Anthropology of Development Credits: 3, ANT 319G - PII Native American Peoples and Cultures Credits: 3, ANT 320G - PII Peoples and Cultures of Africa Credits: 3, ANT 322G - PII Religion and Ritual in Africa Credits: 3, ANT 326G - PII Anthropology of Religion in South Asia Credits: 3, ANT 330G - PII Anthropology of Dance Credits: 3, ANT 336 - Anthropology of Terrorism Credits: 3, ANT 338 - Linguistic Anthropology Credits: 3, ANT 341 - Special Topics in Anthropology Credits: 3, ANT 432G - PII Refugee Resettlement and Adaptation Credits: 3, ANT 483 - Anthropology Internship Credits: 3, ANT 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, ANT 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Anthropology with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. As our world is becoming increasingly interconnected, we are faced with the challenges of understanding the diversity of beliefs, life-ways and practices of people who we identify as different from ourselves. As a discipline of study within the College of Arts and Sciences, anthropology is no longer limited to the study of "primitive" peoples and cultures. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is a discipline focusing on architecture, painting, sculpture, and also on photography, film, performance art, decorative art, historiography and critical methodology. Art historians study works of art in terms of aesthetic, cultural, and historical issues. The field is concerned with the definitions of style, materials, and modes of execution, iconographic and other interpretive methods, and with the economic, religious, philosophic, theoretic, and social factors that shape visual culture. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | AHI 271 - PI History of Art: Survey I Credits: 3, AHI 272 - PI History of Art: Survey II Credits: 3, AHI 273 - Introduction to 20th Century Art Credits: 3, AHI 390 - Methods in Art History Credits: 3, or ART 365 - Issues in Art Credits: 3, AHI 499 - Art History Comprehensive Credits: 0, AHI 123 - PI History of Photography Credits: 3, AHI 183G - PI Art of Indigenous Peoples Credits: 3, AHI 300 - Art History Special Topics Credits: 3, AHI 344 - PII The Church and Its Art Through The Ages Credits: 3, AHI 359 - PII Women in Art Credits: 3, AHI 371 - The Art of Egypt and the Ancient Near East Credits: 3, AHI 373 - PII Greek and Roman Art Credits: 3, AHI 374 - PII Medieval Art Credits: 3, AHI 376 - PII Italian Renaissance Art Credits: 3, AHI 377 - PII Northern Renaissance Art Credits: 3, AHI 378 - Baroque and Rococo Art Credits: 3, AHI 379 - PII American Art Credits: 3, AHI 380 - PII Nineteenth Century and Modern Art Credits: 3, AHI 383G - PII Asian Art - India, China and Japan Credits: 3, AHI 390 - Methods in Art History Credits: 3, AHI 483 - Art History Internship Credits: 3, AHI 484 - Art History Internship Credits: 3, AHI 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, ART 365 - Issues in Art Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2532 | The mission of this department at Nazareth College is to develop students levels of knowledge, skill, and creativity that will help them succeed in whatever professions they choose. Nazareth has a wide variety of offerings in fine art areas like Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Photography, Printmaking, and Fibers. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Communication and Rhetoric | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Communication and Rhetoric prepares students to become versatile communicators in spoken, written and visual forms. Graduates will be well-positioned for a variety of careers, not only in typical communication-related fields like journalism, media, advertising and public relations, but also in the wide range of other fields that require excellent reading, writing, and critical thinking skills. In addition to classroom instruction, all students will receive direct pre-professional training in the form of internships and seminar projects conducted in consultation with local businesses and communication professionals. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ENGW 253 - Foundation of Communication and Rhetoric Theory I Credits: 3, ENGW 254 - Foundations of Communication and Rhetoric Theory II Credits: 3, COMM 201 - Introduction to Mass Communication Credits: 3, COMM 202 - Communication Ethics and Law Credits: 3, COMM 301 - Communication Research Methods Credits: 3, COMM 353 - Persuasion Credits: 3, COMM 450 - Communication and Rhetoric Senior Seminar Credits: 3, COMM 482 - Communication and Rhetoric Internship I Credits: 3, COMM 499 - Senior Experience Credits: 0, COMM 203 - Speechmaking and Society Credits: 3, COMM 204 - History of Communication Technologies Credits: 3, COMM 352 - Linguistics and Communication Credits: 3, COMM 389 - International Graphic Narrative Credits: 3, COMM 410 - Gender, Sexuality, and the Media Credits: 3, COMM 340 - PII Cinema Studies Credits: 3, COMM 356 - Fundamentals of Video Production And Editing Credits: 3, COMM 357 - Advanced Video Production and Editing Credits: 3, COMM 374 - Public Relations Credits: 3, ENGW 270 - Journalism Credits: 3, ENGW 270L - Journalism Lab Credits: 1, ENGW 271 - Advanced Journalism Credits: 3, ENGW 271L - Advanced Journalism Lab Credits: 1. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Communication and Rhetoric with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Communication and Rhetoric major at Nazareth fosters and sustains a distinctive program of study at the intersections of Communication and Rhetorical Theory that is innovative, rigorous, and rooted in the liberal arts tradition. By fusing theory and practical application our program provides students with an in-depth and holistic foundation that cultivates analytical ability, critical consciousness, and pragmatic accomplishment. In this way, majors are prepared for a wide-range of professional opportunities in areas such as advertising, marketing, public relations, broadcasting and electronic media, journalism, screenwriting, and a whole host of others. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Communication and Rhetoric with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Communication and Rhetoric major at Nazareth fosters and sustains a distinctive program of study at the intersections of Communication and Rhetorical Theory that is innovative, rigorous, and rooted in the liberal arts tradition. By fusing theory and practical application our program provides students with an in-depth and holistic foundation that cultivates analytical ability, critical consciousness, and pragmatic accomplishment. In this way, majors are prepared for a wide-range of professional opportunities in areas such as advertising, marketing, public relations, broadcasting and electronic media, journalism, screenwriting, and a whole host of others. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in English / Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Nazareth College Literature Program invites students to explore the power of the word. This innovative program exposes students to a variety of contemporary and classical literature, from Milton to Maya Angelou. While providing an intensive background in literature, the English curriculum is rooted in the broader liberal arts tradition. The program encourages and enriches students by allowing them to view literature across disciplines and to examine the historical and cultural significance of texts. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in English / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The Literature Program invites students to explore the power of the word. This innovative program exposes students to a variety of contemporary and classical literature, from Milton to Maya Angelou. While providing an intensive background in literature, the English curriculum is rooted in the broader liberal arts tradition. The program encourages and enriches students by allowing them to view literature across disciplines and to examine the historical and cultural significance of texts. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program invites students to explore the power of the word. This innovative program exposes students to a variety of contemporary and classical literature, from Milton to Maya Angelou. While providing an intensive background in literature, the English curriculum is rooted in the broader liberal arts tradition. The program encourages and enriches students by allowing them to view literature across disciplines and to examine the historical and cultural significance of texts. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ENGL 200 - Introduction to Literary Studies Credits: 3, ENGL 201 - Survey of British Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 202 Survey British Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 203 - Survey of American Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 204 Survey of American Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 205G - PII Survey of World Literature I Credits: 3, or ENGL 206G PII Survey of World Literature II Credits: 3, ENGL 400 - Senior Literature Seminar Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2646 | The Nazareth English Department faculty reflects the diversity offered by its curriculum. Specialists in many different fields of study, the faculty members take pride in teaching a wide selection of required and elective courses. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in French | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | FRN 201 - Advanced Composition and Conversation I Credits: 3, FRN 202 - Advanced Composition and Conversation II Credits: 3, FRN 203 - The Francophone World I Credits: 3, FRN 204G - The Francophone World II Credits: 3, FRN 301 - 17th Century French Classicism Credits: 3 (Fall only), FRN 302 - 18th Century French Enlightenment Credits: 3 (Spring only), FRN 401 - 19th Century: Ideal and Reality Credits: 3 (Fall only), FRN 402 - 20th Century: Literary Trends Credits: 3, FRN 499 - French Comprehensive Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in French with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in French with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in German | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The student majoring in this program will learn about the world of ideas and cultural values through significant texts and how these intersect with the great issues in the world, past and present. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the related cultures and their political, social and economic histories. Students will learn to interact through rational discourse and presentations, both written and oral. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | Two Upper Division Language Courses (200 level) credits: 6, Two Upper Division Culture Courses (200 level): credits: 6, Six Upper Division German Courses (300 - 400 levels) credits: 18, These include: GER 201 - Advanced Composition and Conversation I Credits: 3, GER 202 - Advanced Composition and Conversation II Credits: 3, GER 203 - The German Cultural World I Credits: 3, GER 204 - The German Cultural World II Credits: 3, GER 302 - Survey 20th Century German Literature Credits: 3, GER 303 - 19th Century Idealism and Realism Credits: 3, GER 305 - Enlightenment to Classicism Credits: 3, GER 307 - Commercial German I Credits: 3, GER 308 - Commercial German II Credits: 3, GER 310 - Special Topics in German Studies Credits: 3, GER 312 - Advanced Grammar and Stylistics Credits: 3, GER 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, GER 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3, GER 499 - German Comprehensive Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in German with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The student majoring in this program will learn about the world of ideas and cultural values through significant texts and how these intersect with the great issues in the world, past and present. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the related cultures and their political, social and economic histories. Students will learn to interact through rational discourse and presentations, both written and oral. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in German with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The student majoring in this program will learn about the world of ideas and cultural values through significant texts and how these intersect with the great issues in the world, past and present. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the related cultures and their political, social and economic histories. Students will learn to interact through rational discourse and presentations, both written and oral. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in History | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program assists students in acquiring a knowledge and understanding of the past through a grounding in the discipline of History. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | HIS 101 - PI Western Civilization I Credits: 3, HIS 102 - PI Western Civilization II Credits: 3, HIS 103 - PI Western Civilization III Credits: 3, HIS 106G - PI Asian Civilization I Credits: 3, HIS 107G - PI Asian Civilization II Credits: 3, HIS 205 - PI American Republic I: Exploration Through Reconstruction Credits: 3, HIS 206 - PI American Republic II: Gilded Age to the Present Credits: 3, HIS 381 - Historical Methodology Credits: 3, HIS 381L - Historical Methodology Lab Credits: 0, HIS 481 - Senior Seminar: History and Historians Credits: 3, HIS 499 - Senior Comprehensive Examination Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in History / Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program assists students in acquiring a knowledge and understanding of the past through a grounding in the discipline of History. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | Economics (Six Credits) - ECO 101 and ECO 102, Political Science (Six Credits: PSC 101, plus three upper division Political Science credits), Geography (Three Credits), ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3, ADOL 440 - Foundations of Teaching Secondary Students with Disabilities Credits: 3 (Summer Only), ADOL 441 - Curriculum and Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in History / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program assists students in acquiring a knowledge and understanding of the past through a grounding in the discipline of History. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program was created to prepare students to be knowledgeable and concerned participants in the global community. It strives to enable them to understand, grapple with, and hopefully help solve the difficult challenges this community faces. In addition to this primary imperative, the INS major at Nazareth helps achieve, in a programmatic way, the college’s goal of internationalizing the curriculum. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | Foreign Language Requirement - 4 courses at or above the 200 level, ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ECO 349G - International Business and Economics Credits: 3, ECO 351G - PII Economics of Development Credits: 3, or PSC 310 - PII Politics in the Developing World Credits / Units: 3, INS 201G - PII Introduction to International Studies Credits: 3, INS 400 - Junior-Senior Seminar Credits: 3, PSC 314G - PII International Relations Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in International Studies / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program was created to prepare students to be knowledgeable and concerned participants in the global community. It strives to enable them to understand, grapple with, and hopefully help solve the difficult challenges this community faces. In addition to this primary imperative, the INS major at Nazareth helps achieve, in a programmatic way, the college’s goal of internationalizing the curriculum. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ITL 201 - Advanced Composition and Conversation I Credits: 3, ITL 202 - Advanced Composition and Conversation II Credits: 3, ITL 203 - Urban Culture of Italy Credits: 3, ITL 204 - Italian Culture Through Cinematography Credits: 3, ITL 405 - Senior Seminar: 19th Century Views of Reality Credits: 3 (Fall only), ITL 406 - Senior Seminar: 20th Century Literary Trends Credits: 3 (Spring only), ITL 499 - Italian Comprehensive Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Italian with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Italian with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for those students who would like a solid mathematical background for a broad range of career options, including industry and graduate work. Many of this major have minors or double majors. This program consists of 40 credits of mathematics including Calculus III, Differential Equations, Real Analysis, and Modern Algebra. Students also take two semesters of Physics (Calculus based) and one semester of a programming language. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, MTH 114 - PII Calculus II Credits: 4, MTH 201 - Introduction to Mathematical Structures Credits: 3, MTH 304 - Mathematical Statistics Credits: 3, MTH 312 - Linear Algebra Credits: 3, MTH 399 - Seminar in Problem Solving Credits: 1, CIS 244 - Applications Programming I Credits: 3, MTH 213 - PII Calculus III Credits: 4, MTH 302 - Differential Equations Credits: 3, MTH 413 - Real Analysis Credits: 3, MTH 414 - Abstract Algebra Credits: 3, PHY 203L - PI General Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHY 204L - PII General Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHY 251 - PI Fundamentals of Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 252 - PII Fundamentals of Physics II Credits: 3, MTH 309G - History of Mathematics Credits: 3, MTH 314 - Introduction to Probability Credits: 3, MTH 390 - Special Topics in Mathematics Credits: 3, MTH 415 - Number Theory Credits: 3, MTH 417 - Foundations of Geometry Credits: 3, MTH 425 - Mathematical Modeling Credits: 3, MTH 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, MTH 490 - Research in Mathematics Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | The Department of Mathematics seeks to convey to students that mathematics has both beauty and utility, is both an art and a science, and is distinguished by virtue of its use of the axiomatic method.Further, in accordance with the Mathematical Association of America&#39;s Guidelines for Programs and Departments in Undergraduate Mathematical Sciences, the Department is committed to a mathematical sciences curriculum that is responsive to the needs of its students, and seeks to provide course and program offerings to both majors and non-majors that present suitable academic challenge, in a supportive environment, &quot;based on the expectation that all students can learn mathematics.&quot; | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Mathematics / Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for students preparing to teach mathematics at the middle and high school level. This program consists of 40 credits of mathematics including Calculus III, History of Mathematics, Number Theory, and Foundations of Geometry. Students also take a methods course for teaching secondary mathematics, two semesters of calculus-based Physics and one semester of a programming language. In addition, students take the appropriate education courses to prepare them for the classroom. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | The Department of Mathematics seeks to convey to students that mathematics has both beauty and utility, is both an art and a science, and is distinguished by virtue of its use of the axiomatic method.Further, in accordance with the Mathematical Association of America&#39;s Guidelines for Programs and Departments in Undergraduate Mathematical Sciences, the Department is committed to a mathematical sciences curriculum that is responsive to the needs of its students, and seeks to provide course and program offerings to both majors and non-majors that present suitable academic challenge, in a supportive environment, &quot;based on the expectation that all students can learn mathematics.&quot; | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Mathematics / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for students preparing to teach at the elementary level, mathematics middle school level and/or to teach students with special needs. The Mathematics portion of this program consists of 36 credits of mathematics including Exploring Mathematics, the History of Mathematics, Number Theory, and the Foundations of Geometry. Students also take a computer applications course and science courses in two different areas. In addition, students take the appropriate education courses to prepare them for the classroom. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | The Department of Mathematics seeks to convey to students that mathematics has both beauty and utility, is both an art and a science, and is distinguished by virtue of its use of the axiomatic method.Further, in accordance with the Mathematical Association of America&#39;s Guidelines for Programs and Departments in Undergraduate Mathematical Sciences, the Department is committed to a mathematical sciences curriculum that is responsive to the needs of its students, and seeks to provide course and program offerings to both majors and non-majors that present suitable academic challenge, in a supportive environment, &quot;based on the expectation that all students can learn mathematics.&quot; | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Modern Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the this program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | First Language 201-202 Credits: 6, First Language 203-204 Credits: 6, First Language 300 Level Credits: 12, First Language 400 Level Senior Seminar Credits: 6, First Language Senior Comprehensive (DEPT 499) Credits: 0, First Language Study Abroad (LAN 300/301), Second Language 201-202 Credits: 6, Second Language 203-204 Credits: 6, Second Language 300 or 400 Level Credits: 6, Second Language Senior Comprehensive (DEPT 499) Credits: 0, Second Language Study Abroad (LAN 300/301). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Modern Foreign Languages with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | As a Philosophy student, students will explore questions that have challenged and perplexed humankind for millennia; what is more, students will learn the distinctive philosophical method, a method that allows one to navigate these questions and the various answers to them. After completing the introductory course, Logic and Inquiry, they might take courses which explore the relation between art and society, oppression and liberty, faith and reason, or how to live a good life, to mention just a few of many possibilities. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | PHL 101 - PI Logic and Inquiry Credits: 3, PHL 201 - PII Logic and Inquiry II Credits: 3, PHL 211 - PII Ethics Credits: 3, Select 3 of the following Historically Oriented Philosophy Courses: PHL 320 - PII Ancient Philosophy Credits: 3, or PHL 325 Philosophy and History of Sicily Credits: 3, PHL 330 - Medieval Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 340 - Modern Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 350 - PII Contemporary Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 222 - PII Philosophy of Art Credits: 3, PHL 224 - PII The Philosophy of Religion Credits: 3, PHL 260 - PII American Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 272 - PII The Philosophy of Science Credits: 3, PHL 280 - PII Feminist Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 285 - PII 20th Century Women Philosophers Credits: 3, PHL 290 - PII Existentialism Credits: 3, PHL 303 - PII Western Political Philosophy Credits: 3, PHL 360 - Metaphysics Credits: 3, PHL 370 - The Philosophy of Mind Credits: 3, PHL 380 - PII Philosophy through Literature Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2719 | The Department of Philosophy’s goals are to introduce students to the philosophical life and foster an appreciation of liberal learning - pursuing knowledge and wisdom for their own sake, not as a means to something else. This means providing academically rigorous and comprehensive courses taught by individuals committed to excellence in teaching, and cultivating among faculty and students a vigorous community of philosophical dialogue and study. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Philosophy / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | As a Philosophy student, students will explore questions that have challenged and perplexed humankind for millennia; what is more, students will learn the distinctive philosophical method, a method that allows one to navigate these questions and the various answers to them. After completing the introductory course, Logic and Inquiry, they might take courses which explore the relation between art and society, oppression and liberty, faith and reason, or how to live a good life, to mention just a few of many possibilities. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2719 | The Department of Philosophy’s goals are to introduce students to the philosophical life and foster an appreciation of liberal learning - pursuing knowledge and wisdom for their own sake, not as a means to something else. This means providing academically rigorous and comprehensive courses taught by individuals committed to excellence in teaching, and cultivating among faculty and students a vigorous community of philosophical dialogue and study. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is flexible enough to allow students to take it in the particular direction they desire. In this course they deal with intellectual and ethical issues of the exercise of political power and with government policy and citizenship as they apply to this program as people of the United States and as members of the global community. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSC 352 - Political Methodology Credits: 3, PSC 440 - Junior-Senior Seminar Credits: 3, PSC 301 - PII American Government and Politics Credits: 3, PSC 302 - State and Local Government Credits: 3, PSC 303 - PII Western Political Philosophy Credits: 3, PSC 305 - PII The American Presidency Credits: 3, PSC 306 - PII Contemporary Political Theory: Selected Issues Credits: 3, PSC 308 - PII United States Constitutional History Credits: 3, PSC 309G - PII Conflict and Crisis in the Middle East Credits: 3, PSC 310G - PII Politics in the Developing World Credits: 3, PSC 312G - PII Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa Credits: 3, PSC 313G - PII Comparative Politics of Europe and Japan Credits: 3, PSC 314G - PII International Relations Credits: 3, PSC 315G - PII Russia in the 20th Century Credits: 3, PSC 328G - PII China in Twentieth Century Credits: 3, PSC 340 - Campaigns, Voting and Elections Credits: 3, PSC 341 - US Healthcare Policy: Why are We Different? Credits: 3, PSC 342 - PII US Social Policy in Comparative Perspective Credits: 3, PSC 360 - Special Topics in Political Science Credits: 3, PSC 401 - PII Modern Revolutions Credits: 3, PSC 412 - PII United States Foreign Policy Credits: 3, PSC 418 - Public Administration Credits: 3, PSC 419 - PII Public Policy Credits: 3, PSC 420 - PII US Social Policy in Comparative Credits: 3, PSC 483 - Law Internship Credits: 3, PSC 484 - Political Science Internship Credits: 3, PSC 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, PSC 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Political Science / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | This program is flexible enough to allow students to take it in the particular direction they desire. In this course they deal with intellectual and ethical issues of the exercise of political power and with government policy and citizenship as they apply to this program as people of the United States and as members of the global community. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSC 352 - Political Methodology Credits: 3, PSC 440 - Junior-Senior Seminar Credits: 3, PSC 301 - PII American Government and Politics Credits: 3, PSC 302 - State and Local Government Credits: 3, PSC 303 - PII Western Political Philosophy Credits: 3, PSC 305 - PII The American Presidency Credits: 3, PSC 308 - PII United States Constitutional History Credits: 3, PSC 309G - PII Conflict and Crisis in the Middle East Credits: 3, PSC 310G - PII Politics in the Developing World Credits: 3, PSC 312G - PII Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa Credits: 3, PSC 313G - PII Comparative Politics of Europe and Japan Credits: 3, PSC 314G - PII International Relations Credits: 3, PSC 315G - PII Russia in the 20th Century Credits: 3, PSC 340 - Campaigns, Voting and Elections Credits: 3, PSC 341 - US Healthcare Policy: Why are We Different? Credits: 3, PSC 342 - PII US Social Policy in Comparative Perspective Credits: 3, PSC 360 - Special Topics in Political Science Credits: 3, PSC 401 - PII Modern Revolutions Credits: 3, PSC 412 - PII United States Foreign Policy Credits: 3, PSC 418 - Public Administration Credits: 3, PSC 419 - PII Public Policy Credits: 3, PSC 420 - PII US Social Policy in Comparative Credits: 3, PSC 483 - Law Internship Credits: 3, PSC 484 - Political Science Internship Credits: 3, PSC 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, PSC 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Political Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2497 | This department offers undergraduate programs include majors in History, Political Science, International Studies, and American Studies, and minors in Pre-Law, History, Political Science, and International Studies. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is liberal arts major and not a pre-professional program. Work within the field of psychology requires an advanced degree in the discipline, at least a master’s degree. Many of the students combine their study of psychology with a concentration in inclusive education (NYS Certification: Middle Childhood and Middle Childhood with Disabilities). | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits: 3, PSY 201 - Statistics and Research Methods I Credits: 3, PSY 202 - Statistics and Research Methods II Credits: 4, PSY 221 - PII Development I: Childhood and Adolescence Credits: 3, PSY 222 - Social Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 224 - PII Adolescence and Early Adulthood Credits: 3, PSY 321 - Developmental II : Middle Age and Aging Credits: 3, PSY 314 - Sensation and Perception Credits: 3, PSY 315 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 311 - Psychology of Learning Credits: 4, PSY 312 - Memory and Cognition Credits: 3, PSY 322 - Psychology of Personality Credits: 3, PSY 323 - PII Abnormal Psychology Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2743 | The Psychology Center, located near Smyth Hall, includes research laboratories, a seminar room, psychology faculty offices, a computer laboratory, and a student lounge. They encourage students to take advantage of its extensive resources. The research facilities include individual laboratories and related equipment for work in the areas of physiological psychology, perception and cognition, and biofeedback. An observation room with one-way mirrors and several research cubicles allows for studies in social and developmental, as well as other areas, of psychology. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Psychology / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2743 | The Psychology Center, located near Smyth Hall, includes research laboratories, a seminar room, psychology faculty offices, a computer laboratory, and a student lounge. They encourage students to take advantage of its extensive resources. The research facilities include individual laboratories and related equipment for work in the areas of physiological psychology, perception and cognition, and biofeedback. An observation room with one-way mirrors and several research cubicles allows for studies in social and developmental, as well as other areas, of psychology. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | The goal for this program is that they develop mastery in the field of Religious Studies. They understand mastery to mean the acquisition, synthesis, and communication (oral and written) of knowledge about religion in general as well as specific religious traditions (hereafter indicated as “religion(s)”). | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | RES 101 - PI Exploring Religion Credits: 3, RES 103G - PI Exploring Religion: East Credits: 3, RES 104 - PI Exploring Religion: West Credits: 3, RES 202 - PII Christianity Past and Present Credits: 3, RES 226G - PII Religions of East Asia Credits: 3, RES 227G - PII Religions of India Credits: 3, RES 228 - PII Islam Credits: 3, RES 230G - PII Buddhism Credits: 3, RES 232 - PII Judaism Past and Present Credits: 3, RES 237 - PII Catholicism Today Credits: 3, RES 239 - PII Word and Sacrament Credits: 3, RES 303 - PII The Inner Search for God Credits: 3, RES 304 - PII In Search of Jesus Christ Credits: 3, RES 338 - PII Merton: Mystic and Prophet Credits: 3, RES 344 - PII The Church and Its Art Through the Ages Credits: 3, RES 347 - PII Women and Christianity Credits: 3, RES 203 - PII Introducing the Bible Credits: 3, RES 204 - PII Biblical Perspectives Credits: 3, RES 213 - PII The Prophets for Today Credits: 3, RES 221 - PII Matthew, Mark and Luke: Synoptic Gospels Credits: 3, RES 260G - PII Studies in the Qur’an Credits: 3, RES 301 - PII John’s Message Credits: 3, RES 302 - PII St. Paul and His Letters Credits: 3, RES 305 - PII In the Beginning Credits: 3, RES 325G - PII Classic Texts of Chinese Religions Credits: 3, RES 327G - PII Sacred Literature of India Credits: 3, RES 341 - PII Job's Dilemma and Ours Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2731 | The Religious Studies Department at Nazareth College is a community of scholars who engage in the academic study of religion, educate one another about religion, and promote the public understanding of religion. Faculty members of the department pursue their own specialized and constructive study of religion, direct the learning of students, and contribute to the broad civic conversation about religion. Student members of the department may follow a rigorous major program of study in order to become proficient in the field of Religious Studies, or complete a minor program in Religious Studies in order to complement a major in some other field, or take a limited number of courses in specific areas of personal interest. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Religious Studies / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | The goal for this program is that they develop mastery in the field of Religious Studies. They understand mastery to mean the acquisition, synthesis, and communication (oral and written) of knowledge about religion in general as well as specific religious traditions (hereafter indicated as “religion(s)”). | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2731 | The Religious Studies Department at Nazareth College is a community of scholars who engage in the academic study of religion, educate one another about religion, and promote the public understanding of religion. Faculty members of the department pursue their own specialized and constructive study of religion, direct the learning of students, and contribute to the broad civic conversation about religion. Student members of the department may follow a rigorous major program of study in order to become proficient in the field of Religious Studies, or complete a minor program in Religious Studies in order to complement a major in some other field, or take a limited number of courses in specific areas of personal interest. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science - Anthropology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, or PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3 Two Upper Division Anthropology Electives Credits: 6, as well as: ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ANT 102 - PI Introduction to Physical Anthropology and Archeology Credits: 3, ANT 318G - PII Cultural and Social Change Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science - Economics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, or PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 333 - Intermediate Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 334 - Intermediate Microeconomics Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, ECO 410 - Econometrics Credits: 3 or SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science - Political Science Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, or PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSC 352 - Political Methodology Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science - Psychology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, or PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits:3, PSY 201 - Statistics and Research Methods I Credits: 3, PSY 202 - Statistics and Research Methods II Credits: 4, Take one group of courses: PSY 221 - PII Development I: Childhood and Adolescence Credits: 3, or PSY 222 - Social Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 224 - Development in Adolescence and Young Adulthood or PSY 321 - Middle Age and Aging Credits: 3, PSY 311 - Psychology of Learning Credits: 4, or PSY 312 - Memory and Cognition Credits: 3, PSY 314 - Sensation and Perception Credits: 3, or PSY 315 - Physiological Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 322 - Psychology of Personality Credits: 3, or PSY 323 - PII Abnormal Psychology Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science - Sociology Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, or PSY 102 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Personality, Development, and Social Behavior Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Social Science / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, SOC 101 - PI Introduction to Sociology Credits: 3, SOC 307 - Social Theory Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3, SOC 444 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, SOC 499 - Senior Comprehensive Credits: 0, SOC 204 - PII Social Problems Credits: 3, SOC 314 - PII Marriages and Families Credits: 3, SOC 320 - Social Classes Credits: 3, SOC 409 - PII Crime and Justice Credits: 3, SOC 410 - PII Race, Ethnicity, and Society Credits: 3, SOC 204 - PII Social Problems Credits: 3, SOC 313G - PII Gender and Society Credits: 3, SOC 314 - PII Marriages and Families Credits: 3, SOC 320 - Social Classes Credits: 3, SOC 321 - PII Environmental Sociology Credits: 3, SOC 322 - PII Sociology of the Arts Credits: 3, SOC 324 - PII Neighborhoods and Communities Credits: 3, SOC 327 - PII Human Sexual Behavior Credits: 3, SOC 330 - Sociology of Bodies and Emotions Credits: 3, SOC 341 - Special Topics in Sociology Credits: 3, SOC 342 - Sociology of Homelessness Credits: 3, SOC 343 - PII Sociology of Religion Credits: 3, SOC 345 - Deviance Credits: 3, SOC 349 - PII Meaning of Death Credits: 3, SOC 361 - PII Mass Media and Popular Culture Credits: 3, SOC 406 - Social Psychology Credits: 3, SOC 409 - PII Crime and Justice Credits: 3, SOC 410 - PII Race, Ethnicity, and Society Credits: 3, SOC 413 - PII Sociology of Social Movements Credits: 3, SOC 432 - Social Research Methods II Credits: 3, SOC 483 - Sociology Internship Credits: 3, SOC 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, SOC 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Sociology / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | Sociology is the systematic study of group life. It seeks to describe and explain how societies work and to understand the human condition. Sociologists study all aspects of social life - for example, marriages and families, racial and cultural minorities, social classes, gender roles, the criminal justice system, environmental problems, human sexuality, mass media and popular culture, homelessness, and much more. Sociology will help student to understand their behavior and that of others in situations ranging from the classroom to the work place. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | Spn 101, 102. Elementary Spanish, Spn 103, 104. Intermediate Spanish, Spn 105, 106. Survival Spanish, SPN 314 - Border Cultures: Mexico and the United States, Spn 201, 202. Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition, Spn 203G. Civilization and Culture of Spain, Spn 204. Civilization and Culture of Latin America, Spn 301. Medieval and Renaissance Literature, Spn 302. Golden Age: Renaissance and Baroque, Spn 305. Romanticism to the Present, Spn 306.19th Century Writings of Latin America, Spn 307, 308. Commercial Spanish, Spn 309 Hispanic Images on Screen, Spn 312. Advanced Grammar and Styistics, Spn 401. Senior Seminar: Contemporary Narratives of Latin America, Spn 402. Post-Franco Narrative and Film, Spn 457. Curriculum Methodology, Middle School and Senior High, Spn 479. Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High School, Spn 485, 486. Independent Study. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Spanish with Adolescence Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), ADOL 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2 (Fall Only), ADOL 480 - Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community Credits: 3 (Spring Only), EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, ENGE 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School And Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), ENGE 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), LST 301 - PII Language and Literacy Development Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BA in Spanish with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | The general purpose of the major program is to educate students to think and perceive rationally and critically. This will include reading and thinking, learning about literary and cultural movements and making connections between the primarily aesthetic literary artifacts of the culture and its political, social and economic history. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2679 | The Foreign Languages and Literatures Department offers majors in the languages, literatures, and cultures of French, German, Italian and Spanish. Students may also study several semesters of Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, Arabic, Portuguese, Swahili and Russian. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS Degree in Health Science / DPT Degree in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Health and Human Services |  | Students should have completion of a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution with a minimum cumulative index of 2.75 and a 3.0 in the major field. Please note: while the minimum required cumulative index is 2.75, in most cases graduate level students enter this program with a 3.0 or above. In additional, they should have two recent letters of recommendation specifying the applicant’s ability to do graduate level work, and commitment to the field of physical therapy. | Doctoral | Nazareth College | BIO 103 Gen. Biology I/Lab ,BIO 150 Anatomy and Phys/Lab, CHM 145/46 Inorganic Chem/Lab, BIO 151 Anatomy and Phys II/Lab, PSY 323 Abnormal Psychology, PTR 511/PTR 511AS Kinesiology, PTR 514/OTR 514AS Exercise Science, PTR 513/PTR 513AS Pathophysiology, PTR 521/PTR 521AS Healthcare System, PTR 512/PTR 512AS Neuroscience I, PTR 525/PTR 525AS Pat./Client Management II, PTR 523/PTR 523AS Soft Tissue, PTR 522 Professional Issues II, PTR 654 Research II, PTR 760 Research IV, PTR 728 Elective, PTR 725 Clinical Education IV. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services | School of Health and Human Services, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2396 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals who work collaboratively and proactively, and act as agents of change in the global health care community. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management | This program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to succeed as an active member of the profession. It will allow student to: Meet the current academic requirements needed to sit for the New York State C.P.A. exam. Requirements will change effective August 1, 2009. Acquire knowledge from the areas of economics, finance, management, marketing, ethics, technology and global issues. Develop skills in the areas of oral and written communication, critical thinking, analysis and teamwork. Learn to use sound professional judgment to resolve problems in an analytical and ethical manner. Prepare to serve the public interest by providing fair and impartial information. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ACT 341 - Federal Income Tax Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 343 - Cost Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 345 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 346 - Intermediate Accounting II Credits: 3, ACT 349 - Corporate Finance Credits: 3, ACT 447 - Auditing Credits: 3, ACT 448 - Advanced Accounting Credits: 3, CIS 141 - Survey of Computer Applications Credits: 3, CIS 241 - Advanced Computer Applications Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 330 - Investments Credits: 3, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 306 - Law for Accountants and Management Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) Optional - Adolescence with Disabilities (Grades 7 - 12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This program include: Biology, Business and Marketing, Chemistry, English, History(Social Studies), Mathematics, French, Italian, German, Spanish | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 204 History and Philosophy of Education, ADOL 410 Principles of Teaching, Learning and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners, LST 301 Language and Literacy Development, ADOL 030 Orientation for Professional Semester, EDU 090 Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System, DEPT 457 Curriculum Methodology: Middle School and Senior High Inclusive Classroom, EDU 475 Health Education, Child Abuse and Violence Prevention Workshop, ADOL 440 Foundations of Teaching Secondary Students with Disabilities (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 441 Curriculum and Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 476 Motivation and Management, ADOL 477 Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners, ADOL 478 Reflective Seminar, DEPT 479 Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High, ADOL 480 Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Adolescence Program - Teaching students with Disabilities at the Adolescence level (Grades 7 - 12) (Dual Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This dual certification option is designed to provide the knowledge base to support student learning in content areas at the adolescence level, as well as to specifically meet the needs of students with disabilities in secondary classrooms by means of differentiated instruction and collaborative teaching. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 204 History and Philosophy of Education, ADOL 410 Principles of Teaching, Learning and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners, LST 301 Language and Literacy Development, ADOL 030 Orientation for Professional Semester, EDU 090 Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System, DEPT 457 Curriculum Methodology: Middle School and Senior High Inclusive Classroom, EDU 475 Health Education, Child Abuse and Violence Prevention Workshop, ADOL 440 Foundations of Teaching Secondary Students with Disabilities (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 441 Curriculum and Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners (Optional: Required for certification in Students with Disabilities), ADOL 476 Motivation and Management, ADOL 477 Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners, ADOL 478 Reflective Seminar, DEPT 479 Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High, ADOL 480 Psychology of Adolescence in School and Community. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Art Education (Birth-Grade 12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program strives to meet the National Art Education Association’s Standards for Art Teacher Preparation by employing an artist-teacher model. First prepared as artists, students are competent in creating artwork in both two and three-dimensional art forms based on a sound foundation in art history, criticism and aesthetics. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | AED 499 - Art Education Comprehensive Credits: 0, AHI 271 - PI History of Art: Survey I Credits: 3, AHI 272 - PI History of Art: Survey II Credits: 3, AHI 273 - Introduction to 20th Century Art Credits: 3, ART 101 - 2D Design Credits: 3, ART 102 - 3D Design Credits: 3, ART 106 - Drawing I Credits: 3, ART 107 - Drawing II Credits: 3, ART 254 - Digital Imaging Credits: 3, ART 365 - Issues in Art Credits: 3, AED 354 - Art Education I Credits: 2, AED 407 - Psychological Foundations of Education Credits: 3, AED 454 - Art Education II Credits: 4, AED 465 - Student Teaching PK-12 Credits: 6, AED 466 - Reflective Seminar in Art Education Credits: 3, ART 211 - Painting I Credits: 3, or ART 213 - Watercolor I Credits / Units: 3, ART 216 - Printmaking: Relief Credits: 3, or ART 217 - Printmaking: Etching and Intaglio Credits / Units: 3, ART 221 - Photography I Credits: 3, ART 231 - Ceramics: Introduction to Handbuilding Credits: 3, EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio and Electronic Resource System Credits: 0, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2532 | The mission of this department at Nazareth College is to develop students levels of knowledge, skill, and creativity that will help them succeed in whatever professions they choose. Nazareth has a wide variety of offerings in fine art areas like Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Photography, Printmaking, and Fibers. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program consists of a three-tiered curriculum. Tier I is a two-semester introductory Biological Systems course. This includes a survey of general and advanced topics in biochemistry cell biology, genetics, evolution, animal diversity, structure and function. The second tier centers around three major levels of biological investigation: the cell, organism and population. Biology Majors take Plant Biology, Ecology, Genetics and Cell Biology, plus two elective biology courses (one organismal and one other upper level course for biology majors). The third tier comprises a two-semester Senior Seminar emphasizing student integration of diverse biological sub-disciplines and formal presentation of research papers. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, BIO 104 - Biological Systems II (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 104L - Biology Systems Lab II Credits: 1, BIO 216 - Plant Biology Credits: 3, BIO 216L - Plant Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 310 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 310L - Genetics Lab Credits: 0, BIO 330 - PII Ecology Credits: 3, BIO 330L - Ecology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 410 - Cell Biology Credits: 4, BIO 410L - Cell Biology Lab Credits: 0, BIO 450 - Biology Seminar Credits: 1.5, BIO 451 - Biology Seminar Credits: 1.5, BIO 499 - Biology Comprehensive Credits: 0, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 251 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 252 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: 3, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, MTH 114 - PII Calculus II Credits: 4, PHY 207 - PI Introductory Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 208 - PII Introductory Physics II Credits: 3, PHY 251 - PI Fundamentals of Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 252 - PII Fundamentals of Physics II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | Biology is the scientific study of living things at levels ranging from the molecular to the global. Three degree programs - Biology, Environmental Science, and Biology Education - tailor the biology student&#39;s curriculum to specific scientific and career interests. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Biology / Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, BIO 104 - Biological Systems II (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 104L - Biology Systems Lab II Credits: 1, BIO 216 - Plant Biology Credits: 3, BIO 216L - Plant Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 310 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 310L - Genetics Lab Credits: 0, BIO 330 - PII Ecology Credits: 3, BIO 330L - Ecology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 410 - Cell Biology Credits: 4, BIO 410L - Cell Biology Lab Credits: 0, BIO 451 - Biology Seminar Credits: 1.5, BIO 499 - Biology Comprehensive Credits: 0, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 251 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 252 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: 3, PHY 207 - PI Introductory Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 208 - PII Introductory Physics II Credits: 3, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, MTH 114 - PII Calculus II Credits: 4, MTH 208 - PII Statistics for Scientists Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | Biology is the scientific study of living things at levels ranging from the molecular to the global. Three degree programs - Biology, Environmental Science, and Biology Education - tailor the biology student&#39;s curriculum to specific scientific and career interests. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Biology / Inclusive Education (Grades 1-9) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Science education in the elementary schools has been the focus of increased national and state attention over the past few years. With a degree in biology, students will have a competitive edge in progressive elementary schools wishing to insure quality science instruction. The Biology Inclusive Education certification program requires six courses, all with laboratory. A full year of inorganic chemistry is also required. To complete the college requirement for a senior experience and comprehensive examination, students in this program attend the spring semester of senior seminar and take the comprehensive examination in biology. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, BIO 104 - Biological Systems II (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 104L - Biology Systems Lab II Credits: 1, BIO 216 - Plant Biology Credits: 3, BIO 216L - Plant Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 310 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 310L - Genetics Lab Credits: 0, BIO 330 - PII Ecology Credits: 3, BIO 330L - Ecology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 451 - Biology Seminar Credits: 1.5, BIO 499 - Biology Comprehensive Credits: 0, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, PHY 207 - PI Introductory Physics I Credits: 3, SCI 105 - PI Introduction to Earth Science Credits: 3, SCI 135 - PII Environmental Geology Credits: 3, SCI 167 - PI Science of Sound Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | Biology is the scientific study of living things at levels ranging from the molecular to the global. Three degree programs - Biology, Environmental Science, and Biology Education - tailor the biology student&#39;s curriculum to specific scientific and career interests. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Chemistry / Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program prepares students for the initial certification requirements of the New York State Department of Education for Adolescence Education. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, CHM 445 - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Credits: 3, CHM 446L - Advanced Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 457 - Curriculum Methodology Middle School and Senior High Credits: 3 (Spring Only), CHM 479 - Student Teaching Middle School and Senior High Credits: 6 (Fall Only), CHM 499 - Chemistry Comprehensive Credits: 0, CHM 261 - Introduction to Chemistry Research I Credits: 1, CHM 262 - Introduction to Chemistry Research II Credits: 1, CHM 311 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: 3, CHM 311L - Environmental Chemistry Laboratory Credits / Units: 1, CHM 365 - Instrumental Analysis Credits: 3, CHM 366L - Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits / Units: 1, CHM 422 - Biochemistry II/Molecular Biology Credits: 4, CHM 422L - Biochemistry II/Molecular Biology and Laboratory Or: CHM 435 - Adv Organic Chemistry Credits: 3, With one of the following: CHM 447 - Selected Topics in Chemistry Credits: 1-3, CHM 461 - Chemistry Research Credits: 1, CHM 462 - Chemistry Research Credits: 1. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Smyth-351, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | Environmental science as a discipline of study is based on the biology of organisms and their ecosystems. Environmental science addresses the impact of humans on these organisms, their survival and the dependence of humans on the biological integrity of ecosystems. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, BIO 104 - Biological Systems II (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 104L - Biology Systems Lab II Credits: 1, BIO 216 - Plant Biology Credits: 3, BIO 216L - Plant Biology Laboratory Credits: 1, BIO 330 - PII Ecology Credits: 3, BIO 330L - Ecology Laboratory Credits: 1, ENV 450 - Environmental Science Seminar Credits: 1.5, ENV 451 - Environmental Science Seminar Credits: 1.5, ENV 499 - Environmental Science Comprehensive Credits: 0, BIO 317 - General Microbiology Credits: 3, BIO 377 - Conservation Biology Credits: 3, SCI 135 - PII Environmental Geology Credits: 3, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 251 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 311 - Environmental Chemistry Credits: 3, CHM 325 - Basics of Chemical Instrumentation Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, CIS 141 - Survey of Computer Applications Credits: 3, GEO 101G - PI Intro to Geography Credits: 3, PSC 101 - PI Introduction to Political Science Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | Biology is the scientific study of living things at levels ranging from the molecular to the global. Three degree programs - Biology, Environmental Science, and Biology Education - tailor the biology student&#39;s curriculum to specific scientific and career interests. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Inclusive Childhood/Middle Childhood Education (Quad Inclusive Education) | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program leading to initial teacher certification in four areas: Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Childhood Level (Grades 1-6), Middle Childhood Education (Grades 5-9), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Middle Childhood Level (Grades 5-9). | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Music Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | This program provides students with a strong foundation in the liberal arts while affording them the ability to fulfill a range of studio requirements in dance, music, and theatre performance. Students will perform in a musical production at least once yearly. The program culminates with a senior seminar which includes a final recital or project. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ENS 081 - Concert Choir Credits: 0.5, MTHA 130 - Dance and Culture Credits: 3, MTHA 260 - Musical Theatre Performance I Credits: 3, MTHA 310 - Theatre Dance Theory Credits: 3, MTHA 322 - Choreography Credits: 3, MTHA 360 - Musical Theatre Performance II Credits: 3, MUG 096 - Vocal Studio Credits: 0, MUS 123 - Music Theory I Credits: 3, MUS 124 - Music Theory II Credits: 3, MUS 125 - Sight Singing/Ear Training I Credits: 1, MUS 126 - Sight-Singing/Ear Training II Credits: 1, MUS 243 - Diction I Credits: 1, MUS 305 - PII Introduction to Opera Credits: 3, THA 120 - PI Introduction to Theatre Arts Credits: 3, THA 140 - Fundamentals of Acting Credits: 3, THA 140L - Fundamentals of Acting Lab Credits: 0, THA 150 - Technical Theatre I Credits: 3, THA 150L - Technical Theatre I Lab Credits: 0, THA 240 - Intermediate Acting: Characterization Credits: 3, THA 240L - Intermediate Acting: Characterization Credits: 1, THA 270 - PII American Musical Theatre Credits: 3, THA 275 - PII History of the Theatre I Credits: 3, THA 452 - Seminar in Theatre Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2785 | The Arts Center houses the departments of Art, Music, and Theatre Arts, with classroom space and three different performance spaces. The Arthur J. and Marie M. Callahan Theater is used for two departmental productions each year; the Studio Theatre, a more intimate theatre space, has flexible seating for up to 100 people; and the Masters Theatre, a modified proscenium space, has seating for 181 people. Costume and scene shops are fully equipped. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program student can choose to concentrate in areas including painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture, ceramics digital media and metals. After taking a variety of beginner, intermediate and advanced courses in a particular area, students are expected to attain a thorough knowledge of the medium and its aesthetic possibilities. Through individual and group critiques and a great deal of personal attention from faculty members, students will be guided through the process of becoming unique artists in terms of style, content and aesthetic vision. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | AHI 271 - PI History of Art: Survey I Credits: 3, AHI 272 - PI History of Art: Survey II Credits: 3, AHI 273 - Introduction to 20th Century Art Credits: 3, ART 101 - 2D Design Credits: 3, ART 102 - 3D Design Credits: 3, ART 106 - Drawing I Credits: 3, ART 107 - Drawing II Credits: 3, ART 254 - Digital Imaging Credits: 3, ART 365 - Issues in Art Credits: 3, ART 499 - Senior Comprehensive Examination Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2532 | The mission of this department at Nazareth College is to develop students levels of knowledge, skill, and creativity that will help them succeed in whatever professions they choose. Nazareth has a wide variety of offerings in fine art areas like Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Photography, Printmaking, and Fibers. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS in Studio Art - Graphics and Illustration Extension | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program helps students to become competent in drawing, painting, illustration, and graphic design, supported by a sound foundation in art history, criticism and aesthetic understanding. Liberal Arts courses enable the development of knowledge and critical thinking, while enhancing students’ abilitiesto develop the verbal and visual communication skills necessary for careers in the graphic arts. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | AHI 271 - PI History of Art: Survey I Credits: 3, AHI 272 - PI History of Art Survey II Credits: 3, AHI 273 - Introduction to 20th Century Art Credits: 3, ART 101 - 2D Design Credits: 3, ART 102 - 3D Design Credits: 3, ART 106 - Drawing I Credits: 3, ART 107 - Drawing II Credits: 3, ART 154 - Digital Imaging Foundation Credits: 3, ART 365 - Issues in Art Credits: 3, ART 499 - Art Comprehensive Credits: 0, ART 211 - Painting I Credits: 3 or ART 213 - Watercolor I Credits: 3, ART 221 - Photography I Credits: 3 to 4 or ART 255 - Digital Photography Credits: 3, ART 250 - Graphic Design I Credits: 3, ART 251 - Graphic Design II Credits: 3, ART 260 - Illustration I Credits: 3, ART 261 - Illustration II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2532 | The mission of this department at Nazareth College is to develop students levels of knowledge, skill, and creativity that will help them succeed in whatever professions they choose. Nazareth has a wide variety of offerings in fine art areas like Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry and Metalsmithing, Photography, Printmaking, and Fibers. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | BS, Major in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program is for: Individuals interested in becoming a registered nurse who are just beginning their college career and do not hold an undergraduate degree and/or who do not have any prior nursing training. Individuals with an associates or bachelor's degree in a field other than nursing. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | NSG 201 - Intro Transcultural Nursing Credits: 2, NSG 209 - Clinical Pharmacology Credits: 3, NSG 301 - Foundations of Transcultural Nursing Credits: 3, NSG 301L - Foundations of Transcultural Nursing Lab Credits: 2, NSG 304 - Care of Adults/Older Adults I Credits: 3, NSG 304L - Care of Adults/Older Adults Lab Credits: 2, NSG 329 - Health Assessment Credits: 2, NSG 329L - Health Assessment Lab Credits: 1, NSG 336 - Health in a Changing Society Credits: 3, NSG 337 - Maternity and Women's Health Care Credits: 2, NSG 337L - Maternity and Women's Health Care Lab Credits: 1, NSG 341 - Care of Infants, Children and Adolescent Credits: 3, NSG 341L - Care of Infants, Children and Adolescent Lab Credits: 2, NSG 404 - Care of Adults/Older Adults II Credits: 3, NSG 404L - Care of Adults/Older Adults II Lab Credits: 2, NSG 406 - Mental Health Nursing in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 406L - Mental Health Nursing in a Multicultural Society Lab Credits: 2, NSG 425 - Community Health Nursing in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 427L - Community Health Home Care Lab Credits: 2, NSG 433 - Nursing Leadership in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 435L - Senior Clinical Experience in a Multicultural Society Credits: 2, NSG 476 - Health, Society and Nursing: Multidisciplinary Perspective Credits: 3, NSG 499 - Nursing Comprehensive Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2712 | Nazareth College has clinical affiliation agreements with more than 90 hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long-term care organizations, adult day-care facilities, surgical centers, community, and public and home health care agencies that provide health care for culturally diverse people of all ages - infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management | This program allows students to understand, evaluate and analyze the economic issues and challenges of everyday life, as well as the economic systems in which they live. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | CIS 141 - Survey of Computer Applications Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 333 - Intermediate Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 334 - Intermediate Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 480 - Senior Seminar in Economics Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, or MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits / Units: 4, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, ECO 330 - Investments Credits: 3, ECO 331 - Money and Banking Credits: 3, ECO 338 - PII Economic Issues Gender, Race and Class Credits: 3, ECO 340 - PII Labor Economics Credits: 3, ECO 347 - PII History of Economic Thought Credits: 3, ECO 349G - International Business and Economics Credits: 3, ECO 350 - PII Environmental Economics Credits: 3, ECO 351G - PII Economics of Development Credits: 3, ECO 357 - PII Consumer Economics Credits: 3, ECO 360 - Natural Resource Economics Credits: 3, ECO 410 - Econometrics Credits: 3, ECO 419 - PII Public Finance Credits: 3, ECO 483 - Economics Internship Credits: 3, ECO 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, ECO 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3, MGT 312 - Production and Operations Management Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Economics with Inclusive Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0 (Fall Only), EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, INCL 355 - Introduction to Literacy and Differentiated Learning Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 360 - Inclusive Practices in the Construction Of Meaning in Mathematics/Science/ Social Studies Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 370 - Learning Theory and Curriculum for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 372 - Developmentally Appropriate Strategies For Reading in the Content Areas Credits: 3 (Spring Only), INCL 440 - Curriculum and Planning for Diverse Learners Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 441 - Field Work in Inclusion At the Elementary Level Credits: 3 (Summer Only), INCL 455 - Behavior Management Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 460 - Integrating the Arts for Individualized Needs Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 464 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 3 (Fall Only), INCL 466 - Student Teaching Credits: 6 (Fall Only), INCL 474 - Current Issues in Inclusive Education Credits: 3 (Spring Only). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management | This program allows students to understand, evaluate and analyze the economic issues and challenges of everyday life, as well as the economic systems in which they live. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ACT 349 - Corporate Finance Credits: 3, ECO 330 - Investments Credits: 3, MGT 211 - Personal Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is a unique program in the Department of Music. The content is planned to provide both a strong academic program in music and the liberal arts. Its course of study will allow the student to experience music performance, music theory, and music history and literature. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUS 104G - PI Introduction to World Music Credits: 3, MUS 123 - Music Theory I Credits: 3, MUS 124 - Music Theory II Credits: 3, MUS 125 - Sight Singing/Ear Training I Credits: 1, MUS 126 - Sight-Singing/Ear Training II Credits: 1, MUS 211 - The History of Western Music: Antiquity - 1600 Credits: 3, MUS 212 - The History of Western Music: 1600-1900 Credits: 3, MUS 223 - Music Theory III Credits: 3, MUS 223L - Theory Technology Lab Credits: 0, MUS 224 - Music Theory IV Credits: 3, MUS 225 - Sight Singing/Ear Training III Credits: 1, MUS 226 - Sight Singing/Ear Training IV Credits: 1, MUS 317 - History of Western Music: Ideas, Genres, and Styles in Music Since 1900 Credits: 3, MUX 499 - Music Comprehensive Exam Credits: 0, SCI 167 - PI Science of Sound Credits: 3, SCI 168L - PI Science of Sound Laboratory Credits: 1. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music History and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed to provide the student with a foundation in the history, repertoire, scholarly literature, and methodology of Western music, as well as an introduction to non-Western musical traditions. The curriculum is designed to develop an ability to think critically, reason clearly, and to write about the discipline of music within the context of the Liberal Arts tradition. The degree program prepares the student for further study in music history or musicology at the graduate level. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUS 213 - Introduction to Music Bibliography Credits: 1, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 316G - PII Introduction to World Music Credits: 3, MUS 325 - Composition I Credits: 1, MUS 326 - Composition II Credits: 1, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3, MUS 485 - Independent Study Credits: 3, MUS 486 - Independent Study Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music Degree in Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program allows students the opportunity to explore the various components of music and to understand their role in the communication of the aesthetic principles of music and the reflection of the culture in which they are produced. Students will be required to be proficient in the elements of music, analysis and the ability to communicate in written and oral forms. The degree program provides skills that allow students the opportunity to matriculate to graduate programs in music theory and/or composition. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MED 103 - Percussion Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 105 - Brass Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 203 - Woodwind Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 205 - String Techniques I Credits: 1, MUS 221 - Introduction to Electronic Music Credits: 1, MUS 321 - Orchestration/Arranging Credits: 3, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 325 - Composition I Credits: 1, MUS 326 - Composition II Credits: 1, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 425 - Composition III Credits: 1, MUS 426 - Composition IV Credits: 1, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 313 - Keyboard Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 314 - Keyboard Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 315 - Instrumental Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is qualified for Birth-12 Certification in Music from the New York State Department of Education. (Currently, 41 states participate with New York in an Interstate Reciprocity Agreement that recognizes New York State Certification as a legitimate teaching credential within their states.) As a state certification requirement, students complete professional courses in instrumental, choral, and general music methods. In addition to a Music Senior Experience, the Student Teaching Experience serves as the capstone for this program. A minimum Grade Point Average of 2.7 is required for student teacher placement. To earn Teacher Certification, students must complete all professional courses (as defined in the Department Handbook) with a grade of “C” or higher, and must successfully pass the New York State Teacher Certification Exams. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUG 131 - Piano Class I Credits: 1, MUG 132 - Piano Class II Credits: 1, MUG 141 - Voice Class I Credits: 1, MUG 142 - Voice Class II Credits: 1, MUG 231 - Piano Class III Credits: 1, MUG 232 - Piano Class IV Credits: 1, MUS 272 - Introduction to Conducting Credits: 1, MUX 278 - Sight-Singing Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUX 279 - Keyboard Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 313 - Keyboard Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 314 - Keyboard Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 315 - Instrumental Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This degree prepares students for a career in the music therapy profession. Completion of the degree and the subsequent six-month music therapy internship results in eligibility to sit for the national certification examination in music therapy. Successful completion of the examination results in the Music Therapist-Board Certified (MT-BC) credential awarded by the Certification Board for Music Therapists. Students find employment as therapists in public and private institutional settings as well as in private practice. Students may also matriculate to graduate programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 235 - PII Fund of Human Anatomy and Physiology Credits: 3, MED 103 - Percussion Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 104 - Percussion Techniques II Credits: 1, MTR 102 - Introduction to Music Therapy Credits: 1, MTR 201 - Principles of Music Therapy Credits: 3, MTR 202 - Methods and Materials in Music Therapy Credits: 3, MTR 302 - Psychology of Music Credits: 3, MTR 311 - Clinical Improvisation in Music Therapy Credits: 2, MTR 331 - Pre-Clinic I Credits: 1, MTR 332 - PreClinic II Credits: 1, MTR 360 - Instrumental Methods and Repertoire for Music Therapists Credits: 3, MTR 401 - Influence of Music on Behavior Credits: 3, MTR 402 - Music in Therapy Credits: 3, MTR 403 - Research in Music Therapy Credits: 2, MTR 431 - Pre-Clinic III Credits: 1, MTR 432 - Pre-Clinic IV Credits: 1, MTR 483 - Music Therapy Internship Credits: 0, MUG 281 - Guitar Techniques I Credits: 1, MUG 282 - Guitar Techniques II Credits: 1, MUG 331 - Functional Piano I Credits: 1, MUG 333 - Keyboard Score-Reading Credits: 1, MUS 321 - Orchestration/Arranging Credits: 3, MUX 277 - Guitar Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUX 499 - Music Comprehensive Exam Credits: 0, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, PSY 201 - Statistics and Research Methods I Credits: 3, PSY 202 - Statistics and Research Methods II Credits: 4, PSY 323 - PII Abnormal Psychology Credits: 3, PSY 332 - Psychology of the Exceptional Individual Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Music Therapy with Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This degree prepares students for a career in the music therapy profession. Completion of the degree and the subsequent six-month music therapy internship results in eligibility to sit for the national certification examination in music therapy. Successful completion of the examination results in the Music Therapist-Board Certified (MT-BC) credential awarded by the Certification Board for Music Therapists. Students find employment as therapists in public and private institutional settings as well as in private practice. Students may also matriculate to graduate programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | BIO 235 - PII Fund of Human Anatomy and Physiology Credits: 3, EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, MED 101 - Orientation to Music Education Credits: 0, MED 102 - Introduction to Music Education Credits: 3, MED 103 - Percussion Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 104 - Percussion Techniques II Credits: 1, MED 105 - Brass Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 106 - Brass Techniques II Credits: 1, or MUS 243 - Diction I Credits / Units: 1, MED 203 - Woodwind Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 204 - Woodwind Techniques II Credits: 1, or MUS 441 - Vocal Pedagogy I Credits / Units: 1, MED 205 - String Techniques I Credits: 1, MED 206 - String Techniques II Credits: 1, or MUS 442 - Vocal Pedagogy II Credits / Units: 1, MED 208 - Psychological Foundations of Education Credits: 3, MED 299 - Orientation to the Professional Semester Credits: 0, MED 301 - Secondary Music Education Methods Credits: 3, MED 302 - Elementary Music Education Methods Credits: 3, MED 401 - Special Education Methods Credits: 1, MED 403 - Seminar in School Music Credits: 4, MED 465 - Student Teaching Credits: 6, MTR 102 - Introduction to Music Therapy Credits: 1, MTR 201 - Principles of Music Therapy Credits: 3, MTR 202 - Methods and Materials in Music Therapy Credits: 3, MTR 302 - Psychology of Music Credits: 3, MTR 311 - Clinical Improvisation in Music Therapy Credits: 2. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides professional level performance training for students who intend to pursue careers as performing musicians. The curriculum includes pedagogical coursework, a comprehensive study of the repertoire for the primary instrument, and an overview of the ensemble literature associated with the performance area. With an emphasis on applied music study, the program includes courses in the disciplines of music that inform and enrich the performance experience, including: music theory and history, analysis, and conducting. The degree prepares students to assume leadership roles as independent professional musicians and for entrance into graduate degree programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUP 2 - 2 Semesters of Secondary Instrument Lessons, ENS 0 - Minor Ensemble 6 semesters, MED 373 - Band Techniques and Literature Credits: 2, MUS 315 - Instrumental Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 372 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 451 - Instrumental Pedagogy I Credits: 3, MUS 452 - Instrumental Pedagogy II Credits: 3, MUS 461 - Studio Teaching I Credits: 1, MUS 462 - Studio Teaching II Credits: 1, MUX 297 - Sophomore Qualifying Recital: Voice/Band/Orchestra Credits: 0, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3, MUX 493 - Honors Recital Keyboard/Guitar Credits: 0, MUX 494 - Honors Recital Voice Band Orchestra Half Credits: 0, MUX 495 - Honors Recital Voice Band Orchestra Full Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Organ | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides professional level performance training for students who intend to pursue careers as performing musicians. The curriculum includes pedagogical coursework, a comprehensive study of the repertoire for the primary instrument, and an overview of the ensemble literature associated with the performance area. With an emphasis on applied music study, the program includes courses in the disciplines of music that inform and enrich the performance experience, including: music theory and history, analysis, and conducting. The degree prepares students to assume leadership roles as independent professional musicians and for entrance into graduate degree programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUG 141 - Voice Class I Credits: 1, MUG 142 - Voice Class II Credits: 1, MUS 272 - Introduction to Conducting Credits: 1, MUX 278 - Sight-Singing Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUX 279 - Keyboard Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, ENS 091 - Chamber Players: Piano Credits: 0 (4 semesters), MUP 2B - Perform Sec Piano Credits: 1-6 (2 semesters), MUS 313 - Keyboard Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 314 - Keyboard Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 371 - Choral Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 372 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 431 - Keyboard Pedagogy I Credits: 2, MUS 432 - Keyboard Pedagogy II Credits: 2, MUS 433 - Accompanying Credits: 1, MUS 461 - Studio Teaching I Credits: 1, MUS 462 - Studio Teaching II Credits: 1, MUX 296 - Sophomore Qualifying Recital: Keyboard/Guitar Credits: 0, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano with a Pedagogy Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides professional level performance training for students who intend to pursue careers as performing musicians. The curriculum includes pedagogical coursework, a comprehensive study of the repertoire for the primary instrument, and an overview of the ensemble literature associated with the performance area. With an emphasis on applied music study, the program includes courses in the disciplines of music that inform and enrich the performance experience, including: music theory and history, analysis, and conducting. The degree prepares students to assume leadership roles as independent professional musicians and for entrance into graduate degree programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUG 141 - Voice Class I Credits: 1, MUG 142 - Voice Class II Credits: 1, MUS 272 - Introduction to Conducting Credits: 1, MUX 278 - Sight-Singing Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUX 279 - Keyboard Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, ENS 091 - Chamber Players: Piano Credits: 0, MUG 098 - Piano Studio Credits: 0, MUG 331 - Functional Piano I Credits: 1, MUG 332 - Functional Piano II Credits: 1, MUS 313 - Keyboard Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 314 - Keyboard Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 371 - Choral Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 372 - Instrumental Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 431 - Keyboard Pedagogy I Credits: 2, MUS 432 - Keyboard Pedagogy II Credits: 2, MUS 433 - Accompanying Credits: 1, MUS 461 - Studio Teaching I Credits: 1, MUS 462 - Studio Teaching II Credits: 1, MUX 296 - Sophomore Qualifying Recital: Keyboard/Guitar Credits: 0, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3, MUX 493 - Honors Recital Keyboard/Guitar Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides professional level performance training for students who intend to pursue careers as performing musicians. The curriculum includes pedagogical coursework, a comprehensive study of the repertoire for the primary instrument, and an overview of the ensemble literature associated with the performance area. With an emphasis on applied music study, the program includes courses in the disciplines of music that inform and enrich the performance experience, including: music theory and history, analysis, and conducting. The degree prepares students to assume leadership roles as independent professional musicians and for entrance into graduate degree programs. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUG 131 - Piano Class I Credits: 1, MUG 132 - Piano Class II Credits: 1, MUG 231 - Piano Class III Credits: 1, MUG 232 - Piano Class IV Credits: 1, MUS 272 - Introduction to Conducting Credits: 1, MUX 278 - Sight-Singing Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MUX 279 - Keyboard Proficiency Exam Credits: 0, MED 374 - Choral Literature Credits: 3, MUG 096 - Vocal Studio Credits: 0, MUS 243 - Diction I Credits: 1, MUS 244 - Diction II Credits: 1, MUS 311 - Survey of Song Literature I Credits: 3, MUS 312 - Survey Song Literature II Credits: 3, MUS 343 - Diction III Credits: 1, MUS 371 - Choral Conducting Credits: 2, MUS 441 - Vocal Pedagogy I Credits: 1, MUS 442 - Vocal Pedagogy II Credits: 1, MUS 461 - Studio Teaching I Credits: 1, MUS 462 - Studio Teaching II Credits: 1, MUX 297 - Sophomore Qualifying Recital: Voice/Band/Orchestra Credits: 0, MUS 322 - Jazz Theory Credits: 3, MUS 323 - Counterpoint I Credits: 3, MUS 324 - Counterpoint II Credits: 3, MUS 411 - Medieval/Renaissance Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 412 - Baroque Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 413 - Classical Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 414 - Romantic Era Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 415 - 20th Century Music History and Literature Credits: 3, MUS 416 - Seminar in Special Topics Credits: 3, MUS 423 - Form and Analysis I Credits: 3, MUS 424 - Form and Analysis II Credits: 3, MUX 495 - Honors Recital Voice Band Orchestra Full Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ACT 341 - Federal Income Tax Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 343 - Cost Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 345 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ECO 333 - Intermediate Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 334 - Intermediate Microeconomics Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, or MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits / Units: 4. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 332 - Entrepreneurship II Credits: 3, MGT 427 - E-Commerce Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ECO 330 - Investments Credits: 3, MGT 211 - Personal Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 323 - Human Resource Management Credits: 3, MGT 337 - Applications in Human Resource Management Credits: 3, MGT 423 - Career Planning and Development Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3, PSY 333 - Organizational Psychology Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | CIS 222 - Information Security Credits: 3, CIS 241 - Advanced Computer Applications Credits: 3, CIS 244 - Applications Programming I Credits: 3, CIS 366 - Systems Analysis and Design Credits: 3, CIS 460 - Database Design Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, ECO 351G - PII Economics of Development Credits: 3, GEO 101G - PI Intro to Geography Credits: 3, MGT 419 - International Marketing Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 327 - Market Research Credits: 3, MGT 363 - Marketing Communications Credits: 3, MGT 365 - Consumer Behavior Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | SPT 371 - Sport History Credits: 3, SPT 372 - Sport Psychology Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3, MGT 484 - Management Internship Credits: 3, SPT 373 - Sports Marketing Credits: 3, SPT 374 - Sport Law Credits: 3, SPT 375 - Sport Administration Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Marketing Education - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), BME 358 - Methods of Teaching Business Credits: 3, BME 465 - Student Teaching Credits: 6, BME 466 - Methods of Teaching Skill Courses Credits: 2, BME 468 - Methods of Teaching Marketing and Law Credits: 2, BME 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2, BME 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3, BME 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0 (Fall Only), EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 330 - Entrepreneurship Credits: 3, MGT 352 - Management Information Systems Credits: 3, MGT 419 - International Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 427 - E-Commerce Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 327 - Market Research Credits: 3, MGT 363 - Marketing Communications Credits: 3, MGT 365 - Consumer Behavior Credits: 3, MGT 367 - Principles of Selling Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Marketing Education - Office Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), BME 358 - Methods of Teaching Business Credits: 3, BME 465 - Student Teaching Credits: 6, BME 466 - Methods of Teaching Skill Courses Credits: 2, BME 468 - Methods of Teaching Marketing and Law Credits: 2, BME 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2, BME 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3, BME 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0 (Fall Only), EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 330 - Entrepreneurship Credits: 3, MGT 352 - Management Information Systems Credits: 3, MGT 419 - International Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 427 - E-Commerce Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, BUS 241 - Advanced Computer Application Credits: 3, MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 323 - Human Resource Management Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business and Marketing Education - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 210 - Principles of Accounting II Credits: 3, ADOL 030 - Orientation for Professional Semester Credits: 0 (Fall Only), ADOL 410 - Principles of Teaching, Learning, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3 (Fall Only), BME 358 - Methods of Teaching Business Credits: 3, BME 465 - Student Teaching Credits: 6, BME 466 - Methods of Teaching Skill Courses Credits: 2, BME 468 - Methods of Teaching Marketing and Law Credits: 2, BME 476 - Motivation and Management Credits: 2, BME 477 - Literacy Instruction for Diverse Secondary Learners Credits: 3, BME 478 - Reflective Seminar Credits: 2, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, EDU 090 - Orientation to the Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0 (Fall Only), EDU 204 - History and Philosophy of Education Credits: 3, EDU 475 - Health Education, Child Abuse, and Violence Prevention Workshop Credits: 0, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 330 - Entrepreneurship Credits: 3, MGT 352 - Management Information Systems Credits: 3, MGT 419 - International Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 427 - E-Commerce Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, ACT 341 - Federal Income Tax Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 343 - Cost Accounting Credits: 3, ACT 345 - Intermediate Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 349 - Corporate Finance Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Music/Business | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program helps student will gain the knowledge and skills to pursue entrepreneurial initiatives and/or make meaningful contributions to individuals and organizations pursuing opportunities in the music business industry. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | MUB 101 - Music Business I Credits: 3, MUB 222 - Introduction to Recording Techniques Credits: 3, MUB 301 - Music Business II Credits: 3, MUB 483 - Music/Business Internship I Credits: 3, MUB 484 - Music/Business Internship II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Program in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is designed for students interested in a strong chemistry background but with specific emphasis to biological systems at the molecular level. The goal of this program is to prepare students for a career in medicine, dentistry and other health professions; graduate studies in biochemistry and other medical science areas; or immediate employment in industrial laboratories requiring expertise in biotechnology techniques. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | CHM 090 - Laboratory Safety Workshop Credits: 0, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 146L - PI General Chemistry I Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 148L - General Chemistry II Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 225 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 3, CHM 226L - Analytical Chemistry Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 251 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 252 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 253L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I Credits: 1, CHM 254L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II Credits: 1, CHM 361 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 362 - Physical Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 363L - Physical Chemistry Laboratory I Credits: 1, CHM 364L - Physical Chemistry Laboratory II Credits: 1, CHM 421 - Biochemistry I Credits: 4, CHM 421L - Biochemistry Laboratory I Credits: 0, CHM 451 - Chemistry Seminar I Credits: 2, CHM 452 - Senior Seminar Credits: 1, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, MTH 114 - PII Calculus II Credits: 4, MTH 213 - PII Calculus III Credits: 4, PHY 203L - PI General Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHY 204L - PII General Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHY 251 - PI Fundamentals of Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 252 - PII Fundamentals of Physics II Credits: 3, BIO 103 - PI Biological Systems I (majors) Credits: 3, BIO 103L - PI Biological Systems I Lab Credits: 1, BIO 310 - Genetics Credits: 4, BIO 310L - Genetics Lab Credits: 0, BIO 410 - Cell Biology Credits: 4, BIO 410L - Cell Biology Lab Credits: 0, CHM 365 - Instrumental Analysis Credits: 3, CHM 366L - Instrumental Analysis Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 422 - Biochemistry II/Molecular Biology Credits: 4, CHM 422L - Biochemistry II/Molecular Biology and Laboratory Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | Biology is the scientific study of living things at levels ranging from the molecular to the global. Three degree programs - Biology, Environmental Science, and Biology Education - tailor the biology student&#39;s curriculum to specific scientific and career interests. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science Program in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program follows the curriculum established by the Committee on Professional Training of the American Chemical Society. Within the context of a liberal arts background, students are prepared in chemistry for graduate study or for immediate employment in industrial positions. Along with the Chemistry major, students may select a minor in such fields as professional communication (helpful for a career in scientific writing), mathematics, information technology or business/management to enhance opportunities in the business world. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | CHM 090 - Laboratory Safety Workshop Credits: 0, CHM 145 - PI General Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 146L - PI General Chemistry I Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 147 - General Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 148L - General Chemistry II Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 225 - Analytical Chemistry Credits: 3, CHM 226L - Analytical Chemistry Laboratory Credits: 1, CHM 251 - Organic Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 252 - Organic Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 253L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory I Credits: 1, CHM 254L - Organic Chemistry Laboratory II Credits: 1, CHM 361 - Physical Chemistry I Credits: 3, CHM 362 - Physical Chemistry II Credits: 3, CHM 363L - Physical Chemistry Laboratory I Credits: 1, CHM 364L - Physical Chemistry Laboratory II Credits: 1, CHM 421 - Biochemistry I Credits: 4, CHM 421L - Biochemistry Laboratory I Credits: 0, CHM 451 - Chemistry Seminar I Credits: 2, CHM 452 - Senior Seminar Credits: 1, MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits: 4, MTH 114 - PII Calculus II Credits: 4, MTH 213 - PII Calculus III Credits: 4, PHY 203L - PI General Physics Laboratory I Credits: 1, PHY 204L - PII General Physics Laboratory II Credits: 1, PHY 251 - PI Fundamentals of Physics I Credits: 3, PHY 252 - PII Fundamentals of Physics II Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, Smyth-351, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2667 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Bachelor of Science in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is to provide students with the opportunity to acquire knowledge of the development and use of communication; introduce students to the basic communication disorders that may occur across the life span; provide students with skills for ethical and professional practice; and provide eligible students with optional, supervised, one-to-one practicum experience working with individuals with communication disabilities through the Nazareth College Speech-Language-Hearing Clinic. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2775 | The relatively new School of Health and Human Services was established in 2004, as part of a restructuring of Nazareth College. They have seen this new structure foster inter-professional collaboration among the faculty and students in this health professions programs. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Doctor of Physical Therapy Program | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Health and Human Services | This college prepares doctors of physical therapy to be autonomous health care practitioners. Using student-centered methods, such as problem-based and authentic learning experiences, faculty guide the preparation of students to fulfill roles as clinicians, health promoters, managers, and clinical educators (see sample Academic Program). On-site and community based clinical experiences allow students to refine skills in diverse settings such as hospitals, schools, home care, outpatient, and skilled nursing facilities. Special emphasis is placed on physical therapy for clients underserved by the health care system and on the benefits of interdisciplinary approaches to evaluation and intervention. | Students should have completion of a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution with a minimum cumulative index of 2.75 and a 3.0 in the major field. Please note: while the minimum required cumulative index is 2.75, in most cases graduate level students enter this program with a 3.0 or above. In additional, they should have two recent letters of recommendation specifying the applicant’s ability to do graduate level work, and commitment to the field of physical therapy. | Doctoral | Nazareth College | PTR 518/PTR 518AS Human Gross Anatomy, PTR 524/PTR 524AS Pat./Client Management I, PTR 520/PTR 520AS Professional Issues I, PTR 515/PTR 515AS Evidence in Clinical Practice, PTR 523/PTR 523AS Soft Tissue Techniques, PTR 511/PTR 511AS Kinesiology, PTR 514/PTR514AS Exercise Science, PTR 513/PTR 513AS Pathophysiology, PTR 521/PTR 521AS Healthcare System, PTR 512/PTR 512AS Neuroscience I, PTR 525/PTR 525AS Pat/Client Management II, PTR 628/PTR 628AS Differential Diagnosis and Medical Imaging. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services | School of Health and Human Services, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2396 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals who work collaboratively and proactively, and act as agents of change in the global health care community. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Fast Track RN to BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | NSG 323 Nursing in a Multicultural Society 4, NSG 327 Clinical Decision Making in a Multicultural Society 3, NSG 329 Health Assessment in a Multicultural Society 2, NSG 329L Health Assessment in a Multicultural Society Laboratory 1, NSG 425 Community Nursing Theory 3, NSG 427L Community Home Care, NSG 336 Health in a Changing Society 3, NSG 433 Leadership and Management in Health Care Organizations 3, NSG 435 Senior Clinical Experience 3, SOC 352 Social Research Methods 3, PI Literature, NSG 476 Health, Nursing, and Society: A Multidisciplinary Perspective 3, PI Philosophy 3, PI Fine Arts 3, PI History 3, PI Religious Studies. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2712 | Nazareth College has clinical affiliation agreements with more than 90 hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long-term care organizations, adult day-care facilities, surgical centers, community, and public and home health care agencies that provide health care for culturally diverse people of all ages - infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2743 | The Psychology Center, located near Smyth Hall, includes research laboratories, a seminar room, psychology faculty offices, a computer laboratory, and a student lounge. They encourage students to take advantage of its extensive resources. The research facilities include individual laboratories and related equipment for work in the areas of physiological psychology, perception and cognition, and biofeedback. An observation room with one-way mirrors and several research cubicles allows for studies in social and developmental, as well as other areas, of psychology. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | LPN to BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program is designed for graduates of schools of practical nursing to expand their career opportunities. Graduates of the Nazareth program prepare to become professional registered nurses by earning a BS in Nursing and qualifying to take the NCLEX-RN exam. These credentials provide the education needed to earn a RN license, and advance nursing expertise and employment opportunities. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, BIO 150 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I Credits: 3, BIO 150L - Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab I Credits: 1, BIO 151 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II Credits: 3, BIO 151L - Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab II Credits: 1, BIO 318 - Clinical Microbiology Credits: 3, BIO 318L - Clinical Microbiology Lab Credits: 1, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, PSY 221 - PII Development I: Childhood and Adolescence Credits: 3, SCI 131 - PI Nutrition Concepts Credits: 3, SCI 132L - PI Nutrition Laboratory Credits: 1, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2712 | Nazareth College has clinical affiliation agreements with more than 90 hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long-term care organizations, adult day-care facilities, surgical centers, community, and public and home health care agencies that provide health care for culturally diverse people of all ages - infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Business and Marketing Education - Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program is to provide students with extended subject matter competence, pedagogical skills, and learning experiences that will enhance their contribution and participation within the instructional work force. This program is driven by commitment to high standards and accountability offering students experiences that foster professionalism within the affective domain. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, BED 558 - Methods of Teaching Business I Credits: 3, BED 566 - Methods of Teaching Skills Subjects Credits: 2, BED 568 - Methods of Teaching Marketing and Law Credits: 2, BED 665 - Student Teaching and Seminar Credits: 6, BED 612 - Organization and Administration of Work Experience Programs Credits: 3, BED 618 - Supervision and Coordination in Diversified Cooperative Occupational Education Credits: 3, BED 640 - Transition Planning and Services for Adolescents With Disabilities Credits: 3, BED 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, EDU 551 - Classroom Management Credits: 3, INCL 501 - Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning Credits: 3, INCL 502 - Differentiated Planning, Teaching, and Assessment Credits: 3, MGT 507 - Advanced Marketing Management Credits: 3, MGT 509 - Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 511 - Information Systems Management Credits: 3, MGT 527 - Ethics and the Practice of Management Credits: 3, MGT 551 - Human Effects of Technology Credits: 3, MGT 569 - Motivation Dynamics Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education | School of Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. Students are not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students&#39; lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Business and Marketing Education - Professional certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The purpose of this program is to provide students with extended subject matter competence, pedagogical skills, and learning experiences that will enhance their contribution and participation within the instructional work force. This program is driven by a commitment to high standards and accountability offering students experiences that foster professionalism within the affective domain. This program will: recognize the diversity and change in society; integrate technological information/data and use this information as an instructional tool; maintain partnerships with multiple stakeholders groups; provide learning experiences that are holistic in structure; structure learning experiences that offer a sense of integration with life experiences; model the relationship-based nature of teaching; provide a broad range of skills and knowledge including research skills, communication skills, and decision-making skills; offer instruction that attends to content pedagogy, ethics and professionalism; provide instruction that fosters communication skills; enhance teaching skills that have been previously acquired; provide a comprehensive instructional format that prepares students for NYS certification as professional Business and Marketing teachers and Work Study Coordinators. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education | School of Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. Students are not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students&#39; lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Computer Education: Hybrid Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This program focuses on: Pedagogy, Methodology, Instruction in the current technological tools utilized in education settings. This program prepares educators to: identify, evaluate, and apply appropriate technologies, be familiar with research in curriculum and instruction, enhance the teaching/learning process by integrating technology across the curriculum for all learners, collaborate with other professionals in the field of education. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, Educational Technology Program Courses: (30 credits) EDTS 523 Introduction to Technology 3, EDTS 525 Logo Lego Robotics 3, EDTS 540 Computer Graphics 3, EDTS 560 Applications in Technology 3, EDTS 580 Multimedia for Educators 3, EDTS 620 Web Design 3, EDTS 650 Technology for Diverse Learners 3, EDTS 660 Assistive Technology 3, EDTS 670 Software Development 3, EDTS 690 Issues in Technology 3, Captstone Course: (3 credits) EDU 690 Capstone Seminar. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Computer Education: Traditional Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | The traditional computer education graduate program focuses on: Pedagogy, Methodology, Instruction in the current technological tools utilized in education settings. This program prepares educators to: identify, evaluate, and apply appropriate technologies, and to be familiar with research in curriculum and instruction, enhance the teaching/learning process by integrating technology across the curriculum for all learners, collaborate with other professionals in the field of education. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, Educational Technology Program Courses: (30 credits) EDTS 523 Introduction to Technology 3, EDTS 525 Logo Lego Robotics 3, EDTS 540 Computer Graphics 3, EDTS 560 Applications in Technology 3, EDTS 580 Multimedia for Educators 3, EDTS 620 Web Design 3, EDTS 650 Technology for Diverse Learners 3, EDTS 660 Assistive Technology 3, EDTS 670 Software Development 3, EDTS 690 Issues in Technology 3, Captstone Course: (3 credits) EDU 690 Capstone Seminar. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12) - Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This program is a 48 credit hour program designed for students who do not currently hold teacher certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Adolescence Education in their Content Area Major (Grades 7-12). They offer English, Social Studies, Mathematics Biology, Chemistry, and Foreign Languages (Spanish, French, German, and Italian). Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Adolescence Level (Grades 7-12). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INAD 502 - Planning, Teaching, and Assessment for Diverse Adolescence-Level Classrooms Credits: 3, INAD 625 - Strategies for Teaching Literacy in Adolescent Content Areas Credits: 3, INCL 501 - Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning Credits: 3, INCL 521 - Creating and Managing Productive Learning Environments Credits: 3, INAD 504 - Advanced Strategies for Differentiated Planning, Teaching, and Assessment for Diverse Secondary Classrooms Credits: 3, INAD 520 - Assessment and Program Planning for Diverse Adolescent Learners Credits: 3, INAD 640 - Transition Planning and Services for Adolescents With Disabilities Credits: 3, INAD 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INAD 510 - Biology Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, OR INAD 511 - Mathematics Curriculum and Methodology For Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, or INAD 512 - English Language Arts Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, OR INAD 513 - Chemistry Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, OR INAD 514 - Languages Other than English Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, OR INAD 515 - Social Studies Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, AND INAD 516 - Supporting Student Learning and Assessment Across the Adolescence Content Areas Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12), Changing Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certification at another level (e.g. Childhood) and who meet the content area prerequisites for English, Social Studies, Mathematics Biology, Chemistry, or Foreign Languages (Spanish, French, German, or Italian) and want to obtain Adolescence Education certification in that area. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Adolescence Education in their Content Area (Grades 7-12), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Adolescence Level (Grades 7-12). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | INAD 625 - Strategies for Teaching Literacy in Adolescent Content Areas Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, INAD 520 - Assessment and Program Planning for Diverse Adolescent Learners Credits: 3, INAD 640 - Transition Planning and Services for Adolescents With Disabilities Credits: 3, INAD 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INAD 510 - Biology Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, INAD 511 - Mathematics Curriculum and Methodology For Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, INAD 512 - English Language Arts Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, INAD 513 - Chemistry Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, or INAD 514 - Languages Other than English Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, OR INAD 515 - Social Studies Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Adolescence Credits: 3, INAD 516 - Supporting Student Learning and Assessment Across the Adolescence Content Areas Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Adolescence Education (Grades 7-12), Same Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certification at another level (e.g. Childhood) and who meet the content area prerequisites for English, Social Studies, Mathematics Biology, Chemistry, or Foreign Languages (Spanish, French, German, or Italian) and want to obtain Adolescence Education certification in that area. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Adolescence Education in their Content Area (Grades 7-12), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Adolescence Level (Grades 7-12). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INAD 625 - Strategies for Teaching Literacy in Adolescent Content Areas Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, INAD 520 - Assessment and Program Planning for Diverse Adolescent Learners Credits: 3, INAD 640 - Transition Planning and Services for Adolescents With Disabilities Credits: 3, INAD 699 - Master’s Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INAD 516 - Supporting Student Learning and Assessment Across the Adolescence Content Areas Credits: 3, INAD 635 - Practicum and Seminar in Inclusive Education-Adolescence Credits: 3, EDU 095 - Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0, EDU 690 - Capstone Seminar Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education | School of Education, Department of Adolescence Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2591 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Childhood Education (Grades 1-6) - Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 48 credit hour program designed for students who do not currently hold teacher certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Childhood Level (Grades 1-6). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, EDTS 523 - Introduction to Educational Technology Credits: 3, INCL 501 - Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning Credits: 3, INCL 502 - Differentiated Planning, Teaching, and Assessment Credits: 3, INCL 521 - Creating and Managing Productive Learning Environments Credits: 3, LTED 601 - Foundations of Language and Literacy Credits: 3, INCH 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INCH 510 - Science: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 511 - Mathematics: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 512 - Literacy, Language Arts, and Social Studies: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Literacy Credits: 3, INCH 513 - Learning Through the Arts Credits: 3, INCH 699 – Master’s Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Changing Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certification in another area, and want to obtain Childhood Education certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Childhood Level (Grades 1-6). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, LTED 600 - Theoretical Foundations of Literacy Credits: 3, INCH 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INCH 510 - Science: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 511 - Mathematics: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 512 - Literacy, Language Arts, and Social Studies: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Literacy Credits: 3, INCH 699 – Master’s Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INCH 635 - Practicum and Seminar in Inclusive Education-Childhood Credits: 3, EDU 095 - Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0, EDU 690 - Capstone Seminar Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Professional Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 36 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certifications in Childhood Education and Teaching Students with Disabilities at the childhood level, and who wish to deepen their understandings of inclusive childhood education. It leads to professional certification in two areas: Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Childhood Level (Grades 1-6). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, INCH 610 - Social Studies II: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 611 - Literacy and Language Arts II: Curriculum And Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 612 - Mathematics II: Curriculum and Methodology for Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 613 - Science II: Curriculum and Methodology For Inclusive Childhood Credits: 3, INCH 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, Annotation: Students with Severe or Multiple Disabilities, Extension: Middle Childhood, Extension: Bilingual, Extension: Gifted and Talented, Literacy Education Electives, Inclusive Education Electives, TESOL Electives. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Childhood Education (Grades 1-6), Same Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 36 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold Childhood Education certification and want to add Teaching Students with Disabilities certification. It leads to initial certification in: Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Childhood Level (Grades 1-6). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, LTED 600 - Theoretical Foundations of Literacy Credits: 3, INCH 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INCH 620 - Diagnosis, Assessment and Teaching Mathematics to Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INCH 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INCH 635 - Practicum and Seminar in Inclusive Education-Childhood Credits: 3, EDU 095 - Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0, EDU 690 - Capstone Seminar Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2) - Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 48 credit hour program designed for students who do not currently hold teacher certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Early Childhood Level (Birth-Grade 2). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3EDTS 523 - Introduction to Educational Technology Credits: 3, INCL 501 - Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning Credits: 3, INCL 502 - Differentiated Planning, Teaching, and Assessment Credits: 3, INCL 521 - Creating and Managing Productive Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INEC 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INEC 510 - Theory and Practice in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 511 - Curriculum I/Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 512 - Curriculum II/Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 513 - Integrated Arts in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 514 - Language and Literacy Development in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), Changing Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certification in another area, and want to obtain Early Childhood Education certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Early Childhood Level (Birth-Grade 2). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INEC 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INEC 510 - Theory and Practice in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 511 - Curriculum I/Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 512 - Curriculum II/Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 513 - Integrated Arts in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 514 - Language and Literacy Development in Early Childhood Education Credits: 3, INEC 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INEC 635 - Practicum and Seminar in Inclusive Education- Early Childhood Credits: 3, EDU 095 - Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0, EDU 690 - Capstone Seminar Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Inclusive Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), Same Developmental Level | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | This program is a 39 credit hour program designed for students who currently hold certification in another area, and want to obtain Early Childhood Education certification. It leads to initial certification in two areas: Early Childhood Education (Birth-Grade 2), Teaching Students with Disabilities at the Early Childhood Level (Birth-Grade 2). | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, INCL 602 - Differentiated Curriculum/Instruction and Collaborative Practice Credits: 3, LTED 600 - Theoretical Foundations of Literacy Credits: 3, INCL 503 - Individualized Education Programs (IEPs and IFSPs): Development and Implementation Credits: 3, INEC 520 - Literacy Assessment, Program Planning, and Assistive Technology for Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INEC 620 - Diagnosis, Assessment and Teaching Mathematics to Diverse Learners Credits: 3, INEC 699 - Master’s Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, INEC 635 - Practicum and Seminar in Inclusive Education- Early Childhood Credits: 3, EDU 095 - Orientation to Personal Electronic Portfolio Credits: 0, EDU 690 - Capstone Seminar Credits: 3 | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education | School of Education, Department of Inclusive Childhood Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. This student is not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students’ lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Literacy Education Program (Birth - Grade 6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This is a second certification program, is based on the premise that all teachers are teachers of literacy and all students can develop the behaviors to be readers, writers, listeners, speakers, visualizers, and dramatizers throughout their lives. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, Literacy Education Program Courses: (24 credits), LTED 600 Theoretical Foundations of Literacy 3, LTED 609 Linguistics and Language Acquisition 3, LTED 611 Diagnosis and Remediation - Elementary 6, LTED 612 Literacy and the Diverse Learner 3, LTED 613 Elementary Campus Based Practicum 3, LTED 614 Literacy in the Elementary Content Areas 3, LTED 695 Literacy Practicum / Seminar 3, Literacy Education Electives: (6 credits, choose two), LTED 615 Fostering Home-School Relationships 3, LTED 616 Methods and Materials of Literacy Instruction (Elementary) 3, LTED 617 Incorporating Children’s Literature in the Elementary School Program 3, LTED 618 Reading Improvement Through Written Expression 3, LTED 619 Reading Comprehension: Process, Products, Problems 3, LTED 620 Performance-Based Assessment of Literacy-Based Programs 3, LTED 621 Reading as a Language-Based Process 3, LTED 622 Workshop in Literacy Instruction 3, LTED 623 Research of Reading Problems of Students in Special Education 3, LTED 624 Language and Literacy Development in Early Childhood 3, LTED 630 Current Issues and Trends in Literacy Education 3, LTED 632 The Literacy Specialist as a Coach 3, LTED 699 Master’s Portfolio Presentation. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Literacy Education Program (Grades 5-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) a year | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This program a second certification program, is based on the premise that all teachers are teachers of literacy and all students can develop the behaviors to be readers, writers, listeners, speakers, visualizers, and dramatizers throughout their lives. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, Literacy Education Program Courses: (24 credits), LTED 600 Theoretical Foundations of Literacy 3, LTED 609 Linguistics and Language Acquisition 3, LTED 612 Literacy and the Diverse Learner 3, LTED 625 Literacy in the Secondary Content Areas 3, LTED 626 Diagnosis and Remediation - Secondary 6, LTED 627 Secondary Campus Based Practicum 3, LTED 695 Literacy Practicum / Seminar 3, Literacy Education Electives: (6 credits, choose two), LTED 615 Fostering Home-School Relationships 3, LTED 618 Reading Improvement Through Written Expression 3, LTED 619 Reading Comprehension: Process, Products, Problems 3, LTED 620 Performance-Based Assessment of Literacy-Based Programs 3, LTED 621 Reading as a Language-Based Process 3, LTED 622 Workshop in Literacy Instruction 3, LTED 623 Research of Reading Problems of Students in Special Education 3, LTED 628 Methods and Materials of Literacy Instruction (Secondary) 3, LTED 629 Incorporating Young Adult Literature in the Intermediate and Secondary School Programs 3, LTED 630 Current Issues and Trends in Literacy 3, LTED 632 The Literacy Specialist as a Coach 3, LTED 699 Master's Portfolio Presentation. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Speech-Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is to prepare students with the knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed to be effective, efficient, and ethical professionals in a diverse society. The faculty is concerned not only with students' development of a strong knowledge base, but also with the development of reasoning and problem solving skills and professional behavior. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | CSD 511 - Methods of Diagnosis of Communication Disorders-Advanced Credits: 3, CSD 530 - Neurophysiology Credits: 3, CSD 604 - Research Methodology in Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology Credits: 3, CSD 501 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (On-campus Clinical) Credits: 1, CSD 502 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (Off-campus Clinical) Credits: 1, CSD 513 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (On-campus Clinical) Credits: 2, CSD 514 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (Off-campus Clinical) Credits: 2, CSD 516 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (On-campus Clinical) Credits: 3, CSD 517 - Advanced Clinical Techniques in Speech-Language Pathology (Off-campus Clinical) Credits: 3, CSD 565 - Student Teaching for Speech-Language Pathology Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2775 | The relatively new School of Health and Human Services was established in 2004, as part of a restructuring of Nazareth College. They have seen this new structure foster inter-professional collaboration among the faculty and students in this health professions programs. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Speech-Language Pathology - Deafness Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This specialty program is focused on early intervention and work in educational settings, and therefore, on work with individuals, families, and schools representing a variety of communication and language options. However given the current attention that cochlear implants are receiving as an option for deaf children, students in the program will be especially prepared to work with individuals of various ages who have implants. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2775 | The relatively new School of Health and Human Services was established in 2004, as part of a restructuring of Nazareth College. They have seen this new structure foster inter-professional collaboration among the faculty and students in this health professions programs. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in Speech-Language Pathology: Extended Program Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program is designed for individuals who have undergraduate degrees in areas other than communication sciences and disorders but who wish to pursue a graduate SLP degree. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2775 | The relatively new School of Health and Human Services was established in 2004, as part of a restructuring of Nazareth College. They have seen this new structure foster inter-professional collaboration among the faculty and students in this health professions programs. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in TESOL: Additional Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This program is committed to the preparation of professional educators whose expertise provides broad and rich support to the education of students from language backgrounds other than English. The program faculty recognizes the tremendous diversity of languages, cultures, learning styles and preferences and forms of knowledge which English language learners bring to their educational experiences, and celebrates that diversity as a resource to all learners | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, EDTS 523 Introduction to Educational Technology 3, LTED 601 Foundations of Language and Literacy 3, TESOL Program Courses: (18 credits), TSL 603 Linguistics and Second Language Acquisition 3, TSL 604 Foundations of Bilingual Multicultural Education 3, TSL 605 Culture and Context in TESOL/Bilingual Curriculum Assessment 3, TSL 609 Principles and Practices of TESOL in Early Childhood and Childhood 3, TSL 610 Principles and Practices of TESOL in Middle Childhood, Adolescence, and Adulthood 3, TSL 620 Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners 3, Practica and Integrative Seminar: (3 credits), TSL 635 Practica and Seminar in TESOL. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in TESOL: Initial Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This program is committed to the preparation of professional educators whose expertise provides broad and rich support to the education of students from language backgrounds other than English. The program faculty recognizes the tremendous diversity of languages, cultures, learning styles and preferences and forms of knowledge which English Language Learners bring to their educational experiences, and celebrates that diversity as a resource to all learners. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, Extended Core Courses: (15 credits), INCL 501 Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning 3, INCL 502 Differentiated Planning, Teaching, and Assessment 3, LTED 601 Foundations of Language and Literacy 3, INCL 521 Creating and Managing Productive Learning Environments 3, EDTS 523 Introduction to Educational Technology 3, TESOL Program Courses: (18 credits), TSL 603 Linguistics and Second Language Acquisition 3, TSL 604 Foundations of Bilingual Multicultural Education 3, TSL 605 Culture and Context in TESOL/Bilingual Curriculum Assessment 3, TSL 609 Principles and Practices of TESOL in Early Childhood and Childhood 3, TSL 610 Principles and Practices of TESOL in Middle Childhood, Adolescence, and Adulthood 3, TSL 620 Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners 3, Student Teaching and Integrative Seminar: (4 credits), TSL 526 Student Teaching/Seminar in TESOL (elementary and secondary). | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | MS in TESOL: International Program | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | This program is intended for the student who wishes to: learn to teach English language learners abroad or teach outside the public school venue in the United States. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | TSL 603 Linguistics and Second Language Acquisition 3, TSL 605 Culture and Context in TESOL and Bilingual Curriculum and Assessment 3, TSL 611 Principles and Practices of TESOL 3, ITSL 601 Pedagogy of American English Grammar 3, ITSL 607 Technology for Language and Culture Instruction 3, ITSL 612 Advanced English Language Proficiency 3, ITSL 635 American Language Institute Internship and Seminar 3, Potential Electives: (6 credits, choose 2), BIL 640 Teaching Content Areas in Spanish Bilingual Classrooms 3, BIL 641 Native Language Arts and Literacy Instruction for Spanish Speakers 3, EDTS 523 Introduction to Educational Technology 3, EDU 501 Social Foundations of Education 3, EDU 520 Teacher-Learner Research and Inquiry 3, INCL 501 Introduction to Diverse Learners and Learning 3, LST 502 Knowledge and Culture 3, LST 515 The Mind in Context: Learning, Schooling, and Culture 3, LTED 601 Foundations of Language and Literacy 3, TSL 604 Foundations of Bilingual/Multicultural Education 3, TSL 620 Language and Literacy Development for English Language Learners. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education | School of Education, Department of Language, Literacy and Technology Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2607 | The department prepares competent, qualified, and caring teachers who become highly sought-after specialists in their fields. Having a deeper knowledge in the fields of language, literacy and technology better prepares teacher candidates for excellence in instruction and helps them to stand out from the crowd. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Major in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management | The mission of this program is to provide students with the technical, social and business skills needed to gain entry level positions in the modern organization, and to be leaders in the integration and use of technology in current and future business environments. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Major | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, CIS 141 - Survey of Computer Applications Credits: 3, CIS 144 - Applications Programming I Credits: 3, CIS 145 - Applications Programming II Credits: 3, CIS 220 - Human Effects of Computing Credits: 3, CIS 241 - Advanced Computer Applications Credits: 3, CIS 260 - Introduction to Web Design Credits: 3, CIS 338 - Data Communication and Networking for Businesses Credits: 3, CIS 366 - Systems Analysis and Design Credits: 3, CIS 460 - Database Design Credits: 3, CIS 483 - Internship Experience Credits: 3, CIS 484 - Internship Experience Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 302 - Professional Communications-Oral Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 427 - E-Commerce Credits: 3, MTH 111 - PI Applied Calculus Credits: 3, or MTH 113 - PI Calculus I Credits / Units: 4. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Management | This program is an interdisciplinary program that combines a professional discipline with a solid foundation in the liberal arts and sciences to prepare students for a career in the global marketplace. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Major | Nazareth College | ACT 209 - Principles of Accounting I Credits: 3, ACT 264 - Managerial Uses of Accounting Information Credits: 3, ACT 349 - Corporate Finance Credits: 3, ANT 101G - PI Introduction to Social and Cultural Anthropology Credits: 3, CIS 141 - Survey of Computer Applications Credits: 3, ECO 101 - PI Principles of Macroeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 102 - PI Principles of Microeconomics Credits: 3, ECO 349G - International Business and Economics Credits: 3, ECO 351G - PII Economics of Development Credits: 3, INS 201G - PII Introduction to International Studies Credits: 3, MGT 212 - Organization and Management Credits: 3, MGT 216 - Principles of Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 301 - Written Communications for Management Credits: 3, MGT 305 - Legal Environment of Business Credits: 3, MGT 330 - Entrepreneurship Credits: 3, MGT 345 - Cross-Cultural Management Credits: 3, MGT 410 - Management Ethics Credits: 3, MGT 419 - International Marketing Credits: 3, MGT 430 - Senior Seminar Credits: 3, MGT 483 - Management Internship Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSC 314G - PII International Relations Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Major in Peace and Justice | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | The goal of this major is to explore and evaluate various conceptualizations of peace and justice through rigorous academic study and reflection on experience in community service. This interdisciplinary program examines the ways human beings resolve conflicts and work towards justice. A central question is whether peace and justice are ends which can be achieved through violence or are means as well as ends. The program considers various approaches to resolving conflict and achieving peace and justice, from the interpersonal to the international. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Major | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Social Science, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2765 | This department offers undergraduate degree programs include majors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Science. They also offer minors in Sociology, Anthropology, and Social Research. Sociology looks behind the scenes to try to understand relationships between individuals and groups. Anthropology is the study of cultures across the boundaries of space and time. The Social Science Major integrates five academic disciplines - Anthropology, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, and Sociology. While each program is different, all of them seek to foster an understanding and appreciation of the diversity among and within societies and cultures | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science Creative Arts Therapy Program - Art Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy | This program is embedded in a psychotherapeutic orientation, preparing those educated in art or music to be effective and ethical professionals specializing in the fields of Art Therapy. Utilizing highly collaborative and interdisciplinary approaches, the Nazareth College program is committed to developing people who are capable of applying intellectual strength, ethics, and aesthetic values in the treatment of individuals, groups, and families. This program proposes: all that and a commitment to spiritual values based in a classical, medical model. Learners, informed by aesthetic, ethical, and holistic exploration, engage in the general practice of clinical art therapy with a wide range of media, settings and populations. The preparation emphasizes diagnosis and assessment of patients to determine appropriateness for art therapy treatment (e.g., individual, group, and/ or family therapy). Theories learned in class are directly applied in clinical work with clients. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | Social Foundations of Education, Teacher Learner Inquiry, Capstone Seminar Foundations of Music Education, Curriculum Design in Music, Music Theory and Musicianship, Applied Music/Graduate Recital, Seminar in Conducting, Masterpieces of Music Literature, The Psychology of Music, Music for the Special Learner, World Music, Workshops in Methodology or Techniques, Issues in Elementary Music, History of Jazz. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2396 | The mission of this department is to develop in students the integration of knowledge and skills that are grounded in the core values, competencies, and ethics of Nazareth College, the School of Health and Human Services, the American Art Therapy Association, the American Music Therapy Association, and New York State. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science Creative Arts Therapy Program - Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy | This program is embedded in a psychotherapeutic orientation, preparing those educated in art or music to be effective and ethical professionals specializing in the fields of Music Therapy. Utilizing highly collaborative and interdisciplinary approaches, the Nazareth College program is committed to developing people who are capable of applying intellectual strength, ethics, and aesthetic values in the treatment of individuals, groups, and families. It offers graduate students an opportunity to gain and refine skills in an interdisciplinary, personalized setting. The on-campus clinic serves children and adults and music therapy is provided as a stand-alone service or in co-treatment with Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, and Art Therapy. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | Social Foundations of Education, Teacher Learner Inquiry, Capstone Seminar Foundations of Music Education, Curriculum Design in Music, Music Theory and Musicianship, Applied Music/Graduate Recital, Seminar in Conducting, Masterpieces of Music Literature, The Psychology of Music, Music for the Special Learner, World Music, Workshops in Methodology or Techniques, Issues in Elementary Music, History of Jazz. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Creative Arts Therapy, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2396 | The mission of this department is to develop in students the integration of knowledge and skills that are grounded in the core values, competencies, and ethics of Nazareth College, the School of Health and Human Services, the American Art Therapy Association, the American Music Therapy Association, and New York State. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science Gerontological Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program is a 42 credit hour program of study, consisting of 39 credits of clinical and didactic coursework and three elective credits. The course of study includes four clinical practicums which allow candidate to learn advanced health assessment skills, apply those skills -- along with clinical decision making knowledge -- to manage acute and chronic health problems, rehabilitation, and health maintenance for elderly clients. | Student should have a baccalaureate nursing degree from a national accredited program, current professional nursing licensure and registration, minimum of one year’s experience working in nursing as a Registered Nurse, B average in required undergraduate nursing courses and an overall GPA of 3.0, evidence of successful completion of Introductory Statistics and Introductory Health Assessment (credit bearing courses), two letters of recommendation, interview with the Director of the GNP program. | Masters | Nazareth College | NSG 501 Normal Aging 3 cr. NSG 502 Theoretical Perspectives for Gerontological Nurse Practitioners 3 cr .NSG 503 Health Assessment of the Elderly 2 cr.. NSG 503L Health Assessment of the Elderly (Practicum) 2 cr. NSG 504 Introduction to Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Roles 1 cr, NSG 504L Introduction to Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Roles (Practicum) 2 cr, NSG 511 Clinical Practicum I (Theory) 1 cr, NSG 511L Clinical Practicum I (Practicum) 3 cr, NSG 513 Advanced Pharmacology for the Elderly 3 cr, NSG 514 Clinical Decision Making and the Elderly I 4 cr, NSG 516 Clinical Decision Making and the Elderly II 4 cr, NSG 601 Scholarly Inquiry and Research Utilization 3 cr, NSG 603 Clinical Practicum II (Theory) 1 cr, NSG 603L Clinical Practicum II (Practicum) 4 cr, NSG 608 Health Care Economics, Finance, and Leadership. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2712 | Nazareth College has clinical affiliation agreements with more than 90 hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long-term care organizations, adult day-care facilities, surgical centers, community, and public and home health care agencies that provide health care for culturally diverse people of all ages - infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Management | This program is available to entering freshmen, with the option to pursue a joint BS/MS degree. Completion of the joint BS/MS will satisfy the 150 credit hour requirements to sit for the New York State C.P.A. exam effective August 1, 2009. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | ACT 501 - Advanced Accounting Theory Credits: 3, ACT 503 - Advanced Tax Credits: 3, ACT 505 - Advanced Auditing Credits: 3, MGT 505 - Quality Management Credits: 3, MGT 507 - Advanced Marketing Management Credits: 3, MGT 509 - Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 511 - Information Systems Management Credits: 3, MGT 515 - Organizational Performance and Design Credits: 3, MGT 543 - Business Research Methods Credits: 3, MGT 650 - Advanced Strategic Management Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science in Education - New York State Initial Certification, Art (Birth-Grade 12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program prepares artists to become teachers of art through field-based courses that join theory with practice in surrounding area school districts. Through this artist/teacher model, the graduate student engages in an advanced study of the visual arts while practicing educational theory appropriate for the art classroom. Upon completion of the degree and three years of teaching experience, candidates are eligible for Professional Certification in Art B -12. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, EDU 551 - Classroom Management Credits: 3, AED 507 - Psychological Foundations of Education Credits: 3, AED 550 - Art Materials, Methods and Management Credits: 3, AED 554 - Art Education I Credits: 3, AED 654 - Art Education II Credits: 3, AED 665 - Student Teaching in Art Credits: 6, AED 666 - Reflective Seminar in Art Education Credits: 3, AED 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 0, AED 503 - Visual Arts Based Integrated Learning Credits: 3, AED 506 - Drawing Credits: 3, AED 511 - Painting Credits: 3, AED 516 - Printmaking Credits: 3, AED 521 - Photographic Concepts Credits: 3, AED 522 - Digital Photographic Concepts Credits: 3, AED 526 - Three-Dimensional Concepts Credits: 3, AED 531 - Ceramics Credits: 3, AED 535 - Visual Books Credits: 3, AED 537 - Fibers and Innovative Craft Traditions Credits: 3, AED 541 - Jewelry and Metalsmithing Credits: 3, AED 555 - Computer Graphics Credits: 3, AED 560 - Advanced Studio Thesis Credits: 3, AED 571 - Art History, Criticism and Aesthetics Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education | School of Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. Students are not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students&#39; lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science in Education - New York State Professional Certification, Art (Birth-Grade 12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program requires that candidates have an undergraduate degree in art and hold Initial Certification in Art Education - B - 12 or the equivalent. The focus in this program is on the further artistic and pedagogical development of the artist/teacher. The program ensures a broadening of artistic knowledge and teaching skill with an emphasis on the aesthetic and critical nature of the learning process. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | EDU 501 - Social Foundations of Education Credits: 3, EDU 520 - Teacher-Learner, Research, and Inquiry Credits: 3, AED 571 - Art History, Criticism and Aesthetics Credits: 3, AED 699 - Master's Portfolio Presentation Credits: 3, AED 503 - Visual Arts Based Integrated Learning Credits: 3, AED 506 - Drawing Credits: 3, AED 511 - Painting Credits: 3, AED 516 - Printmaking Credits: 3, AED 521 - Photographic Concepts Credits: 3, AED 522 - Digital Photographic Concepts Credits: 3, AED 526 - Three-Dimensional Concepts Credits: 3, AED 531 - Ceramics Credits: 3, AED 535 - Visual Books Credits: 3, AED 537 - Fibers and Innovative Craft Traditions Credits: 3, AED 541 - Jewelry and Metalsmithing Credits: 3, AED 550 - Art Materials, Methods and Management Credits: 3, AED 555 - Computer Graphics Credits: 3, AED 560 - Advanced Studio Thesis Credits: 3, EDTS 523 - Introduction to Educational Technology Credits: 3, EDU 515 - Aesthetic Education for Teachers Credits: 3, EDU 550 - Issues in Urban Education Credits: 3, EDU 551 - Classroom Management Credits: 3, EDU 558 - The Middle School in Transition Credits: 3, INCL 601 - Diverse Learners, Learning and Learning Environments Credits: 3, LTED 601 - Foundations of Language and Literacy Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Education | School of Education, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2611 | The School of Education prepares teachers educated in the liberal arts and committed to a life guided by intellectual, moral, and ethical values. They promote complete immersion into Rochester’s unique blend of culture and diverse learning environments. Through collaboration and consultation with expert faculty and professional staff from across the country, Nazareth students develop their teaching foundations and values. Students are not only prepared to teach in a classroom, they are prepared to make a difference in their students&#39; lives. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Science in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program, as approved by the National Association of Schools of Music, at Nazareth College offers teachers who are certified in music advanced instruction in curriculum, pedagogy, musicianship, research methods, and special topics in music and music Graduate music class education. Attention is given throughout the program to current research, practices, and trends in the fields of music education in particular and education in general. Required musicianship study promotes the continued growth of musicianship. Applied study with a graduate recital is an option. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College |  | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2700 | The College of Arts and Sciences engages students with focused major programs in liberal studies and fine arts and with an undergraduate core curriculum in these areas. The faculty, through teaching, research and creative pursuits, foster an environment where the quest for knowledge is considered valuable for its own sake as well as useful preparation for students&#39; future endeavors. In this environment students develop the habits of mind of thoughtful, adaptable, creative and productive human beings. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. The O&#39;Connor Complex consists of three buildings housing both men and women. Most of the 300 residents of O&#39;Connor are sophomores, juniors and seniors. The only way for freshman to live in O&#39;Connor is through special interest housing options. All of the residents share a suite style living arrangement. Each suite is comprised of two carpeted double rooms sharing a bath. There are kitchen and laundry facilities on each floor. The complex also provides special arrangements for students who are physically challenged and have special needs. There is a large commons area with four large skylights which serves as the main lounge for the area. There is also a newly renovated recreation room in the basement complete with a television, DVD player and a pool table. Portka Hall is the newest building on campus. Opened in the fall of 2001, this Apartment style building is home to 124 students during the academic year. It is coed by apartment and is comprised of only juniors and seniors. Like Lyons and Breen, it offers students the feel of an off campus apartment with the support net of on campus housing but with some extras.Along with all of the amenities of Lyons and Breen, Portka Hall offers dishwashers and garbage disposals in the apartments. Lyons and Breen are two of the newer buildings on campus. Living in either building is a natural step in the progression of student development. The apartments offer a variety of amenities such as full kitchens with stoves, microwaves, and full size refrigerators. Lourdes is coed by floor and Medaille is all female. They are older, well maintained residence halls, which are designed to reflect the beauty and tradition of Nazareth. Lourdes Hall has kitchens for resident use on the upper floors; a floor lounge on the third floor; and a large building wide lounge on the first floor. There are wheel chair accessible rooms and bathrooms on the first floor. Lourdes dining hall is also located on the first floor of this building. Lourdes houses 124 students in mostly doubles, triples and a few quads. This building was refurbished in 1994. Founders Hall is a small, intimate, corridor-style building consisting of three floors with 65 spaces in a coed environment. It is made up of mostly single rooms with a few doubles and houses mostly juniors and seniors. The Honors Floor and the Child Care Center are also located in Founders Hall. Each floor in Founders has a small television lounge and, as in all residential buildings, each room is equipped with cable and Internet access. Kearney Hall is located on the south east side of campus. It is a contemporary, corridor style residence hall housing mostly first year men and women. Kearney has a total of 138 rooms housing almost 265 students. A large first-floor lounge and study room, a community kitchen, and Kearney Dining Hall all combine to ma living comfortable and convenient for students. All Kearney rooms have space saving closets and chests of drawers built into the walls.
193584 | Nazareth College | Master of Social Work Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 516 ( Rs 23,757 ) per credit / unit | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Greater Rochester Collaborative Master of Scoail Work Program | The program is the first public/private partnership in social work education. This collaboration between The College at Brockport and Nazareth College of Rochester provides students with the best educational experience from two of the area's finest academic institutions. The MSW program focuses on the delivery of collaborative, community-based practice using an integrative practice model that stresses a strengths-based, empowerment oriented, interdisciplinary teamwork approach to social work practice. The program is a direct response to community, student, and agency needs and provides opportunities for graduates of the program to be on the cutting edge of new directions for social work practice. The GRC MSW program was accredited by the Council on Social Work Education in November 2003. | Students should have completion of a baccalaureate degree at an accredited institution with a cumulative index of 3.0. In additional, they should have official transcripts. The academic record should reflect a strong liberal arts perspective. The following are required: one (3 credit) course in Human Biology; one (3 credit) course in Statistics; three (3 credit) courses in the Social Sciences (including one in psychology, one in sociology, and a third in another discipline); three (3 credit) courses in the Humanities; one additional (3 credit) course in the Physical Sciences, Mathematics, or Computer Science. All courses must have a grade of "C" or better. (Note: If an applicant is currently enrolled in a prerequisite course, student may still file the application. The prerequisite course must be completed before the applicant matriculates into the program.) | Masters | Nazareth College | SWK 501 Social Work Practice I, SWK 502 Social Work Practice II, SWK 504 Field Practicum and Seminar I, SWK 505 Field Practicum and Seminar II, SWK 506 Human Behavior and Social Environment I, SWK 507 Human Behavior and Social Environment II, SWK 524 Social Work Practice and Cultural Diversity, SWK 520 Social Welfare Policy, SWK 530 Social Work Research I, SWK 531 Social Work Research II. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Greater Rochester Collaborative Master of Scoail Work Program | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Social Work Greater Rochester Collaborative Master of Scoail Work Program, SUNY MetroCenter, 55 St Paul Street Suite 253, ROCHESTER, New York, 14604, +1 585 395 8450 | The MSW program is centrally located at The College at Brockport, MetroCenter in downtown Rochester, 55 St. Paul Street, a location that facilitates collaboration with the human service, financial, and policy entities of the greater Rochester area. Both Nazareth College and The College at Brockport are active contributors to the Rochester community and this location will enhance ongoing student and faculty contribution. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Masters of Science in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Management | This program is designed to facilitate the professional and career development of individuals currently working in human resource management, and to provide in-depth study and preparation for those who wish to gain entry into the field. | Students should have completion of a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a cumulative index of 3.0. They should have two to three years of full-time work experience in a human resource or related field, applicants without work experience in a human resources related field should have a baccalaureate degree in human resource management or a related field. In additional, they should have English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based test “Test of English as a Foreign Language” (TOEFL); or 85 on the Internet-based TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required); or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | HRM 520 - Human Resource Management Credits: 3, HRM 530 - Legal Environment of Human Resources Credits: 3, HRM 535 - Organizational Development and Change Credits: 3, HRM 540 - Workforce Planning and Placement Credits: 3, HRM 550 - Compensation and Benefits Credits: 3, HRM 595 - Strategic Human Resources Management Credits: 3, MGT 509 - Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 513 - Globalization and Cultural Competency Credits: 3, HRM 523 - Professional in Human Resources (PHR) Certification Program Credits: 3, HRM 560 - Training and Development Credits: 3, HRM 565 - Labor Relations Credits: 3, HRM 570 - HR Metrics - Human Capital Metrics Credits: 3, MGT 505 - Quality Management Credits: 3, MGT 515 - Organizational Performance and Design Credits: 3, MGT 527 - Ethics and the Practice of Management Credits: 3, MGT 529 - Organizational Psychology Credits: 3, MGT 531 - Leadership and Management Credits: 3, MGT 543 - Business Research Methods Credits: 3, MGT 547 - Management Behavior Skills Credits: 3, MGT 560 - Managing and Teamwork Credits: 3, MGT 569 - Motivation Dynamics Credits: 3, MGT 604 - Project Management Credits: 3, MGT 610 - Executive Lecture Series Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | Masters of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 657 ( Rs 30,248 ) per credit / unit | School of Management | This program is designed to facilitate the professional development of individuals currently in management positions and to provide in depth study for individuals aspiring to move into management. The program consists of 33 credit hours of core and elective study and builds upon the student’s academic and professional experience. Combining the M.S. with the necessary prerequisites gives the student a broad background in management skills applicable in organizations at the managerial level. | Applicants seeking admission to a graduate program must possess a bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent in US terms) with adequate preparation from a recognized institute of higher education. They should possess a grade point average of B/3.0 or better (A=4.0) in their undergraduate work. Students from a foreign educational institution, whose native language is not English, are required to prove English proficiency by one of the following methods: 550 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 85 on the Internet-based test TOEFL (a minimum of 25 on the speaking portion is required) or 6.5 on the English Language Testing System (IELTS). | Masters | Nazareth College | MGT 505 - Quality Management Credits: 3, MGT 507 - Advanced Marketing Management Credits: 3, MGT 509 - Financial Management Credits: 3, MGT 511 - Information Systems Management Credits: 3, MGT 515 - Organizational Performance and Design Credits: 3, MGT 650 - Advanced Strategic Management Credits: 3, HRM 520 - Human Resource Management Credits: 3, HRM 523 - Professional in Human Resources (PHR) Certification Program Credits: 3, HRM 530 - Legal Environment of Human Resources Credits: 3, HRM 535 - Organizational Development and Change Credits: 3, HRM 540 - Workforce Planning and Placement Credits: 3, HRM 550 - Compensation and Benefits Credits: 3, HRM 560 - Training and Development Credits: 3, HRM 565 - Labor Relations Credits: 3, HRM 570 - HR Metrics - Human Capital Metrics Credits: 3, HRM 595 - Strategic Human Resources Management Credits: 3, MGT 513 - Globalization and Cultural Competency Credits: 3, MGT 527 - Ethics and the Practice of Management Credits: 3, MGT 529 - Organizational Psychology Credits: 3, MGT 531 - Leadership and Management Credits: 3, MGT 543 - Business Research Methods Credits: 3, MGT 547 - Management Behavior Skills Credits: 3, MGT 551 - Human Effects of Technology Credits: 3, MGT 560 - Managing and Teamwork Credits: 3, MGT 569 - Motivation Dynamics Credits: 3, MGT 604 - Project Management Credits: 3, MGT 610 - Executive Lecture Series Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Management | School of Management, Nazareth College, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2569 | The mission of the school is to develop value-centered leaders who become engaged contributors to their professions, organizations and communities. This is accomplished through learner-centered programs that are global, ethical and entrepreneurial in orientation. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193584 | Nazareth College | RN to BS Program in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $24082 for 12-17 credit hours | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | This program is designed so that students may complete the program on either a full-time or part-time basis. The sequence of courses and length of time necessary for the RN to complete the requirements for the degree vary with the individual and depend on the number of transfer credits, credit by examination and advanced standing credits, as well as on the number of credits for which the student registers each semester. An effort is made to individualize selected learning opportunities within nursing courses based on the background and interests of each individual student. | Students seeking admission must have completed secondary school of education. All foreign candidates must prove competency in the English language. Students may prove their proficiency in English by taking either the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or the International English Language Testing System (IELTS). Students must score a minimum of 550 on the paper-based TOEFL or 79 on the internet-based TOEFL (IBT) or 213 on computer based TOEFL. The minimum score on the IELTS is a 6.5 band. TOEFL/IELTS requirements are waived if student is from a country where English is the native language and obtained a score of 500 or better on the Critical Reading section of the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Nazareth College | NSG 323 - Nursing in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 327 - Clinical Decision Making in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 329 - Health Assessment Credits: 2, NSG 329L - Health Assessment Lab Credits: 1, NSG 336 - Health in a Changing Society Credits: 3, NSG 425 - Community Health Nursing in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 426 - Community Health Promotion Credits: 1, NSG 427L - Community Health Home Care Lab Credits: 2, NSG 433 - Nursing Leadership in a Multicultural Society Credits: 3, NSG 434 - Leadership and Management Practicum Credits: 3, NSG 476 - Health, Society and Nursing: Multidisciplinary Perspective Credits: 3, MTH 207 - PII Elementary Statistics Credits: 3, PSY 101 - PI Introduction to Psychology: Physiological, Cognitive, and Sensory Processes Credits: 3, PSY 221 - PII Development I: Childhood and Adolescence Credits: 3, SOC 352 - Social Research Methods Credits: 3, or NSG 350 - Evidence-based Practice for Clinicians Credits: 3. | Nazareth College |  |  | 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2050 | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing | School of Health and Human Services, Department of Nursing, Nazareth College of Rochester, 4245 East Avenue, ROCHESTER, New York, 14618, +1 585 389 2712 | Nazareth College has clinical affiliation agreements with more than 90 hospitals, ambulatory care centers, long-term care organizations, adult day-care facilities, surgical centers, community, and public and home health care agencies that provide health care for culturally diverse people of all ages - infancy, childhood, adolescence, adulthood, and old age. | Yes | The mission of the Department of Residential Life is to provide an on-campus living experience that contributes to the students&#39; academic growth and personal and social development. They are committed to providing a clean, comfortable, secure, safe atmosphere in which students can have a sense of pride and ownership. They are dedicated to the support of the academic mission of Nazareth College and to this end, they offer extra-curricular programs based on the Wellness Model. Most undergraduates choose to live in one of the residence halls on campus. Aside from convenience to classes, library, computer labs, fitness center and events, on-campus living provides student with the opportunity to meet others more intimately and to participate in the many student-sponsored activities organized by the RAs, GRAs, and Student Activities. The main objective is to create an atmosphere that encourages and supports their relationships with others; allows student to learn and develop; and explore the Nazareth community. Nazareth College is unable to secure an apartment on student&#39;s behalf. This college provides graduate students a convenient resource for off-campus housing opportunities. For more details contact the land lord and they have no agreement with the college. For more information contact: E-mail: janders6@naz.edu or Phone: +1 585 389 2480
193830 | New York Medical College | Clinical Anesthesia (CA1-2) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Anesthesiology | The first year of clinical anesthesia (CA-1) is designed to teach new residents the basics of uncomplicated anesthetic management, to encourage and stimulate their reading, and to provide a didactic program. At the end of twelve months, the resident is expected to be able to participate in the full clinical and academic life of the department, and assume a major role in the care of more seriously ill patients or those requiring more complicated anesthetic management. By the completion of the CA-1 year, the resident should no longer require continuous one-on-one supervision for uncomplicated cases. In the second year (CA-2), emphasis is placed on the subdivisions of anesthesia and the resident has more responsibility for the conduct of anesthesia. The resident's experience includes major cardiovascular, thoracic and neurosurgical anesthesia, diagnostic and therapeutic nerve blocks, geriatric anesthesia, intensive and respiratory care of surgical patients, radical cancer surgery, obstetrical anesthesia, pediatric anesthesia and anesthesia for emergency surgery, as well as outpatient surgery. By the end of the CA-2 year, it is expected that the resident can safely anesthetize most patients without continuous and immediate supervision. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Anesthesiology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Anesthesiology, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4000 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Combined MD/PhD in Basic Medical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences | This program is intended to provide the opportunity for research-oriented medical students to pursue both these degrees. The program is designed to allow maximal flexibility for students to integrate the two programs. | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College | General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC 1250) 4 credits, Protein Structure and Function (BIOC 2690) 3 credits, Advanced Biochemical Techniques (BIOC 9110) 9 credits, Departmental Seminar and Journal Club (BIOC 8020) 4 credits, Cell Biology (CELL 1360) 3 credits, Electives; 14 credits At least 4 elective credits must be in Biochemistry courses. Doctoral Dissertation Research (BIOC 9900) 15 research credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4055 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Cell Biology and Anatomy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College | Required Core Courses Histology Cell Biology (CELL 1420) OR Neural Science (BMS 1410) 6 - 8 credits, Cell Biology (CELL 1360) 3 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC 1250) 4credits, Other Required Courses Introduction to Research in Cell Biology and Neurosciences (CELL 9110) 4 credits, Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS 1200) 2 credits, Journal Club (CELL 8010) 2 credits, Research Seminar (CELL 8020) 2 credits, Teaching Assistance (CELL 8310, 8320 or 8330) 2 credits,Electives 10-12 credits, Doctoral Dissertation Research (CELL 9900) 15 research credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Experimental Pathology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | This program focuses on the comprehensive study of the causes and pathogenic mechanisms involved in human disease. Its educational program is designed to foster analytical problem-solving within the wide range of the basic medical sciences. Training in departmental research laboratories complements this approach and provides a vigorous multidisciplinary milieu for a research career in the biomedical sciences. | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Microbiology and Immunology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College | Required Courses;General Biochemistry I or II (BIOC 1010 or 1020) 4 credits, Cell Biology (CELL 1360) 3 credits, Medical Microbiology (MICRO 1410) 8 credits, Departmental Seminar (MICRO 8020) 4 credits, Core Courses (minimum of 9 credits); Basic Immunology (MICRO 2010) 2 credits, Advanced Immunology (MICRO 2020) 2 credits, Virology (MICRO 2110) 3 credits, Microbial Genetics (MICRO 2120) 3 credits, Microbial Pathogenicity (MICRO 2140) 2 credits, Molecular Biology (MICRO 2210) 3 credits, Molecular Biology and Immunology of Tumor Cells (MICRO 2310) 2 credits, Electives Techniques courses (MICRO 9100 9190) up to 6 credits, Didactic Courses 11-17 credits, Subtotal, course credits 45 credits , Doctoral Dissertation Research (MICRO 9900)15 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4175 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Pharmacology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College | Required Core Courses; Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS 1010, 1020) 8 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Other Required Courses Survey of Research Techniques (PHARM 9110) 6 credits, Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS 1200) 2 credits, Journal Club (PHARM 8010) 0 credits, Laboratory Demonstrations (PHARM 8300) 0 credits, Electives 13 credits; Doctoral Dissertation Research (PHARM 9900), 15 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Philosophy in Physiology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Doctoral | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM–1010, 1020) 8 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Lectures in Histology (CELL–1320) OR Cell Biology (CELL–1360) OR Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC–1250) 3 - 4 credits, Predoctoral Research Rotation (PHYS–9110) 3 credits*, Practical Laboratory (PHYS–8300) 1 credit*, Journal Club (PHYS–8010) 1 credit*, Seminar/ Research Rounds (PHYS–8020) 1 credit*, Physiology Electives 11 - 12 credits, Doctoral Dissertation Research (PHYS-9900) 15 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology, New York Medical College, Basic Science Building Room 613, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4087 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Doctor of Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Physical Therapy | This program is designed to prepare competent and caring physical therapists who will be able to skillfully practice in a variety of clinical settings and evolve with changes in the health care system. The program provides students a strong foundation in the basic sciences, expertise in the examination, diagnosis, and treatment of movement impairments, and extensive clinical training in the practice of physical therapy. Graduates are proficient in their clinical skills, critical thinking, problem-solving, and professional behavior. |  | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Physical Therapy | School of Public Health, Department of Physical Therapy, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | DrPH in Behavioral Science and Health Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | This program prepares individuals to apply theories, concepts, and rigorous research methods developed by the social and behavioral sciences to the planning, implementation, and evaluation of community programs that prevent illness and promote health. Graduates of the program will be prepared to assume leadership positions as scientist/practitioners in a variety of public, private and voluntary health organizations. | Students must have a Master of Public Health (MPH) (preferably in Behavioral Sciences and Health Promotion) or a master’s degree in a health-related field from an accredited college or university; especially qualified applicants without an MPH will also be considered, but they will have to take additional courses; Have attained a graduate GPA of at least 3.2; official copies of all post-secondary school transcripts must be submitted. Students with foreign transcripts must submit educational evaluations of all courses taken; Students are required to obtain a minimum eligibility score of at least 660 (PBT), 287 (CBT), or 117 (IBT – no score less than 27 on any of the 4 sections) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or a minimum score of Band 7 on the International English Language Testing System (IELTS): a) those whose native language is not English; b) those from countries where English is one of the official languages, but not necessarily the first language of the majority of the population: c) those from countries where English is not a native language, although available as a language of instruction at all or some levels of schooling; d) those whose transcripts are not in English or from schools in non-English-speaking countries. | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 595 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | DrPH in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program equips students with the knowledge and skills to apply quantitative methods in addressing public health problems. It aims to build each student’s expertise in communicating with professionals of diverse backgrounds and perspectives, and enhancing the well-being of those who are unserved and underserved. Students cultivate the values and attitudes that reflect a commitment to the community through advocacy, leadership, service and scholarship. | Students must have a Master of Public Health (MPH) or Master of Science (MS) degree in Epidemiology or an MPH in a health-related field from a school or program accredited in public health. And must have attained a graduate GPA of at least a 3.5. Official copies of all post-secondary school transcripts must be submitted. Students with foreign transcripts must submit educational evaluations of all courses taken. It is understood that not all applicants will have completed courses in all of the discipline areas noted on the worksheet. Scores of the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) must be submitted, with a minimum score of 4.5 attained on the Analytical section of the exam. All applicants who are in any of the following categories are required to obtain a minimum eligibility score of at least 660 (paper-based), 287 (computer-based), or 117 (Internet-based - no score less than 27 in any of the 4 sections) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): a) those whose naïve language is not English; b) those from countries where English is one of the official languages, but not necessarily the first language of the majority of the population: c) those from countries where English is not a native language, although available as a language of instruction at all or some levels of schooling; d) those whose transcripts are not in English or from schools in non-English-speaking countries. | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | DrPH in Health Policy and Management | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | This program prepares professionals with the knowledge and skills to assume local, state and national leadership positions in public health practice within the public and private sectors. The focus of the program is on understanding the socioeconomic determinants of health; these include the allocation and distribution of public and private investments in human capital, physical and social infrastructures and health care. The program emphasizes the dynamic changes currently underway in the financing, organization and access to health care services, their relationship to health and economic policies and their potential impact on improving population health. | Students should have a Master of Public Health (MPH) in Health Policy and Management or an equivalent degree in a health-related field. And also have a GPA of at least a 3.2; official copies of all post-secondary school transcripts must be submitted. Applicants with foreign transcripts must submit educational evaluations of all courses taken. Submit a Graduate Course Worksheet completed to the best of the applicant’s ability; this helps us better understand your graduate experience. It is understood that not all applicants will have completed courses in all of the discipline areas noted on the worksheet. Students are required to obtain a minimum eligibility score of at least 660 (paper-based) or 287 (computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): a) those whose naïve language is not English; b) those from countries where English is one of the official languages, but not necessarily the first language of the majority of the population: c) those from countries where English is not a native language, although available as a language of instruction at all or some levels of schooling; d) those whose transcripts are not in English or from schools in non-English-speaking countries. | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management | School of Public Health, Department of Health Policy and Management, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | General Dental Practice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine | This is an educational program designed to provide clinical, didactic, and hospital experience at the postdoctoral level. The overall goals and objectives of the one year program prepares residents to manage total oral health care by providing instruction and experience in the delivery of care to a wide range of ambulatory and hospitalized patients, understand the relationship between oral and systemic diseases, to develop the ability to function in the hospital environment with other health professionals, and to pursue areas of interest under close supervision of attending staff, refine and advance knowledge and clinical skills in the practice of dentistry. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine, New York Medical College, Westchester Med. Center Macy Pavilion Suite 1043, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 493 7622 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | M.D./M.P.H | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $680 per credit | School of Public Health |  |  | Doctoral | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | M.P.H / M.S. in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health |  |  | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health | School of Public Health, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in Behavioral Science and Helath Promotion | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | This program is appropriate for established health professionals (M.D., R.N., Ph.D., D.D.S.) and others who want a better understanding of the role of behavior in illness and health. The program enables students to develop the skills that are necessary to change behavior for a healthier lifestyle. Courses emphasize principles of behavior change, psychosocial factors, program-planning and evaluation and outcomes assessment as they relate to public health problems. Graduates of the program will be able to identify factors in the etiology, prevention, treatment and rehabilitation of illness, and to develop and administer preventive and rehabilitative intervention strategies. | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 595 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This program is open to those without any previous training in statistics. However, concentration students should have a mathematical background through calculus and matrix algebra. The M.P.H. degree program is recommended for students who are interested in biostatistics and the public health arena. The degree is designed to prepare students for positions in computing and data analysis within research institutions, governmental agencies, voluntary health agencies, health care organizations, and drug companies. | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in Environmental Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental Health Science | This program provides the conceptual framework and practical tools to recognize and address environmental hazards. Required concentration courses familiarize the student with issues of air and water quality as well as pollution, environmental law, and risk assessment. Students learn analytical and problem-solving skills as well as how to communicate with technical and non-technical groups. | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental Health Science | School of Public Health, Department of Environmental Health Science, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in Environmental Health Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This course is a multi-faceted field incorporating a variety of professionals, including epidemiologists, toxicologists, clinicians, industrial hygienists, policy analysts, attorneys, and molecular biologists. Environmental health professionals typically hold positions in industry in compliance programs or as health and safety officers; in consulting firms performing environmental monitoring; in not-for-profit environmental organizations as researchers; or in government in the areas of inspections and permits, water quality, food, sanitation, or air quality. | Participants require a minimum overall GPA of 3.0, where GRE is not required | Masters | New York Medical College | Required core courses of 22 credits include Health Care in the United States, Health Economics, Behavioral and Social Factors in Public Health, Environmental Influences on Human Health, Introduction to Biostatistics, Introduction to Epidemiology, Thesis and Practicum (1 credit). Concentration courses of 15 credits include Air Pollution, Pollution and Waste Management, Public Health and Water Quality, Fundamentals of Toxicology and Principles of Occupational Health or Industrial Hygiene. For electives of 12 credits, students are required to seek the advice of program advisor. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 |  |  | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in Epidemiology | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | This degree provides students with the knowledge and quantitative skills necessary to participate in the fascinating areas of medical, clinical, and public health research. This program has been designed for those whose undergraduate degrees were in the fields of biology, mathematics, psychology, or other health sciences related areas, and for those with a keen interest in medical, clinical, and public health research. | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | MPH in International/Global Health | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | This program prepares candidates for intermediate-level administrative, supervisory and research positions in federal and international agencies. This program is also advantageous for those involved in day-to-day health service delivery which includes a multi-ethnic population. Students’ undergraduate preparation should include exposure to the physical and social sciences. One year of relevant experience is preferred. | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health | School of Public Health, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Community Health, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 595 4510 |  | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Public Health in Health Policy and Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 760 ( Rs 34,990 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The public policy, administrative and technological complexities of today’s healthcare industry requires managers and policy makers to have a broad-based education. The courses leading to the MPH degree in Health Policy and Management are designed to provide the student with an understanding of the business, programmatic, planning and policy areas of health care. The program prepares students for careers in a wide range of health services and research settings. An individual program plan is developed for each student based on their previous education, experience and career goals. | Participants require a minimum overall GPA of 3.0, where GRE is not required | Masters | New York Medical College | Required core courses of 19 credits include Health Care in the United States, Health Economics, Behavioral and Social Factors in Public Health, Environmental Influences on Human Health, Introduction to Biostatistics, Introduction to Epidemiology and Practicum (1 credit). Required concentration courses include Approaches to System Improvement in Healthcare Operations, Law and Health, Financial Administration of Health Delivery Systems, New Directions: Managing Health Care and Organizational Theory. For electives of 12 credits, students are required to seek the advice of program advisor. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 |  |  |  | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4055 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4055 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Biostatistics | Full Time | Variable | $680 per credit | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics |  | Students should hold a baccalaureate degree, or its equivalent, from an accredited college or university. Applicants who have previous academic records indicating an undergraduate G.P.A. under 3.0 may, at the discretion of the Admissions Review Committee, be accepted as nonmatriculated (non-degree) students. Upon completion of 9 credits with a grade point average of 3.0 (grades of B) or higher, their status may then be reviewed for matriculation. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics | School of Public Health, Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 |  | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Cell Biology and Anatomy - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Lectures in Histology (CELL 1320) 3 credits, Laboratory in Histology (CELL 1330) 2 credits, Cell Biology (CELL 1360) 3 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC 1250) 4 credits, Master’s Literature Review (CELL 9750)1credit, Electives 9 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Cell Biology and Anatomy - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Lectures in Histology (CELL 1320) 3 credits, Laboratory in Histology (CELL 1330) 2 credits, Cell Biology (CELL 1360) 3 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC 1250) 4 credits, Master’s Thesis Research (CELL 9800) up to 5 credits, Master’s Thesis (CELL 9850) 1 credit, Electives 4 - 9 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Cell Biology and Anatomy, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Experimental Pathology - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Plan A PATH 1080 (408) Introduction to Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1090 (409) Systemic Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1200 (420) Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits, PATH 2310 (471) Environmental Toxicology or Toxicology Pharm 2510) 2 or 3 credits, BIOC 1010 (230A) General Biochemistry I and BIOC 1020 (230B), General Biochemistry II or or General Microbiology I and II (MICRO-1010, -1020) 8 credits, CELL 1360 (136) Cell Biology * 3 credits, BMS 1200 (900) Introduction to Biostatistics or Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS–1300) 2 or 3 credits, Electives (didactic credits only) 4 - 6 credits, Master’s Independent Study (PATH-9700) 1 credit Master’s Literature Review (PATH–9750) 0 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Experimental Pathology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Plan B PATH 1080 (408) Introduction to Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1090 (409) Systemic Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1200 (420) Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits, PATH 2310 (471) Environmental Toxicology or Toxicology Pharm 2510) 2 or 3 credits, BIOC 1010 (230A) General Biochemistry I and BIOC 1020 (230B) General Biochemistry II or General Microbiology I and II (MICRO-1010, -1020) 8 credits, CELL 1360 (136) Cell Biology * 3 credits, BMS 1200 (900) Introduction to Biostatistics or Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS–1300) 2 or 3 credits, Master’s Thesis Research (PATH–9800) up to 5 credits, Electives (didactic credits only)) 0 to 7 credit, Master’s Thesis (PATH–9850) 0 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Microbiology and Immunology - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses General Biochemistry I or II (BIOC 1010 or 1020) 4 credits, General Microbiology (MICRO 1010) 4 credits, Master’s Literature Review (MICRO 9750) 1 credit, Core Courses; (minimum of 9 credits) Basic Immunology (MICRO 2010) 2 credits, Advanced Immunology (MICRO 2020) 2 credits, Virology (MICRO 2110) 3 credits, Microbial Genetics (MICRO 2120) 3 credits, Microbial Pathogenicity (MICRO 2140) 2 credits, Molecular Biology (MICRO 2210) 3 credits, Molecular Biology and Immunology of Tumor Cells (MICRO 2310) 2 credits, Electives Techniques Courses (MICRO 9100 - 9190) up to 6 credits, Didactic Courses 6 - 12 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4175 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Microbiology and Immunology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses ; General Biochemistry I or II (BIOC 1010 or 1020) 4 credits, General Microbiology (MICRO 1010) 4 credits, Master’s Thesis (MICRO 9850) 1 credit, Core Courses (minimum of 9 credits), Basic Immunology (MICRO 2010) 2 credits, Advanced Immunology (MICRO 2020) 2 credits, Virology (MICRO 2110) 3 credits, Microbial Genetics (MICRO 2120) 3 credits, Microbial Pathogenicity (MICRO 2140) 2 credits, Molecular Biology (MICRO 2210) 3 credits, Molecular Biology & Immunology of Tumor Cells (MICRO 2310) 2 credits, Electives Techniques Courses (MICRO 9100 - 9190) up to 6 credits, Master’s Thesis Research (MICRO 9800) up to 5 credits, Didactic Courses 1 - 12 credits | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Microbiology and Immunology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4175 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Pathology - Applied Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; PATH 1080 (408) Introduction to Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1200 (420) Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits, PATH 2210 (421) Applied Environmental Science and Health 3 credits, PATH 2220 (422) Environmental Engineering and Health 3 credits, PATH 2230 (423) Environmental Law, Policy and Management 3 credits, PATH 2310 (471) Environmental Toxicology or Toxicology Pharm 2510) 2 or 3 credits, BMS 1200 (900) Introduction to Biostatistics or Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS–1300)2 or 3 credits, PATH 8400 (425) Internship in Environmental Science 2 credits, Electives (didactic credits only)) 7 to 9 credits, Master’s Independent Study (PATH-9700) 1 credit, Master’s Literature Review (PATH–9750) 0 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Pathology - Environmental Pathology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Plan C PATH 1080 (408) Introduction to Pathology 3 credits, PATH 1090 (409) Systemic Pathology 3 credits, Lectures in Histology (CELL–1320) 3 credits, Laboratory in Histology (CELL–1330) 2 credits, Fundamentals of Animal Research (PATH–1110) 3 credits, Directed Readings in Experimental Pathology (PATH–7010) 2 credits, BMS 1200 (900) Introduction to Biostatistics or Statistics for Basic Medical Sciences (BMS–1300) 2 or 3 credits, PATH 1200 (420) Introduction to Epidemiology 3 credits, PATH 2310 (471) Environmental Toxicology or Toxicology Pharm 2510) 2 or 3 credits, Electives (didactic credits only)) 5 to 7 credit, Master’s Independent Study (PATH-9700) 1 credit, Master’s Literature Review (PATH–9750) 0 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Pathology - Toxicologic Pathology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; PATH 7710 (413) Introduction to Toxicological Pathology 3 credits, PATH 7720 (414) Regulatory Experimental Pathology 3 credits, PATH 7610 (461) Biological Safety Evaluation of Chemical Products 2 credits, PATH 7620 (462) Acute and Subchronic Toxicity 4 credits, PATH 7630 (463) Chronic Toxicity and Carcinogenicity 3 credits, PATH 7640 (464) Mutagenic Effects of Chemical Products 4 credits, PATH 7660 (466) Reproductive Performance and Teratology 3 credits, PATH 7670 (467) Mechanisms of Chemical Toxicity 3 credits, PATH 7680 (468) Advanced Comparative Toxicokinetics 3 credits, PATH 8010 (490) Journal Club 1 credit, Master’s Independent Study (PATH-9700) 1 credit PATH 9750 (497) M.S. Literature Review 0 credit. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pathology, New York Medical College, Basic Sciences Building, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4146 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Pharmacology - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Fundamentals of Pharmacology (PHARM 1000) * 2 credits, Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS 1010, 1020) 8 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Master’s Literature Review (PHARM 9750) 1 credit, Pharmacology Electives 4 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Pharmacology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Core Courses; Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS-1010, 1020) 8 credits, General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC 1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM 1010,1020) 8 credits, Master’s Thesis Research (PHARM 9800) 1 credit, Master’s Thesis (PHARM 9850) Up to 5 credits, Pharmacology Electives 0-5 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pharmacology, New York Medical College, Basic Medical Sciences Building Room A41, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4110 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Physiology - Literature Review | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM–1010, 1020) OR General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Lectures in Histology (CELL–1320) OR Cell Biology (CELL–1360) OR Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC–1250) 3 - 4 credits, Master's Literature Review (PHYS–9750) 1 credit, Electives – Physiology 9 - 10 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology, New York Medical College, Basic Science Building Room 613, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4087 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Physiology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology |  | Applicants must have obtained a baccalaureate or higher degree, prior to the start of the term for which the student is admitted, from an accredited U.S. college or university or from a recognized foreign institution. Students must submit official transcripts from all post-secondary schools attended. GRE Scores, MCAT Scores, Applicants whose native language is not English must submit scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A foreign applicant who has earned an undergraduate or previous graduate degree from an institution in which English is the official language of instruction may request, in writing, that the TOEFL requirement be waived. | Masters | New York Medical College | Required Courses; Mammalian Physiology I and II (PHYS–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Pharmacology I and II (PHARM–1010, 1020) OR General Biochemistry I and II (BIOC–1010, 1020) 8 credits, Histology (CELL–1320) OR Cell Biology (CELL–1360) OR Biochemistry of Gene Expression (BIOC–1250) 3 - 4 credits, Master's Thesis Research (PHYS– 9800) up to 5 credits, Master's Thesis (PHYS–9850) 1 credit, Electives – Physiology 4 - 10 credits. | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Physiology, New York Medical College, Basic Science Building Room 613, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4087 |  | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Master of Science in Speech Language Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,500 ( Rs 11,27,980 ) a year | School of Public Health, Department of Speech Language Pathology |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Arts degree from an accredited college. Applicants should have an academic record that includes a balance of course work in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences, including competency in English writing. Applicants should have a G.P.A. of at least 3.4. All applicants who are in any of the following categories are required to obtain a minimum eligibility score of at least 660 (PBT), 287 (CBT), or 117 (IBT - no score lower than 27 in each of the 4 sections) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL): a) those whose native language is not English; b) those from countries where English is one of the official languages, but not necessarily the first language of the majority of the population; c) those from countries where English is not a native language, although available as a language of instruction at all or some levels of schooling; d) those whose transcripts are not in English or are from schools in non- English-speaking countries. The institution number to use for the test is 2592. | Masters | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | School of Public Health, Department of Speech Language Pathology | School of Public Health, Department of Speech Language Pathology, New York Medical College, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4510 |  | Yes | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Neurology Residency Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurology |  |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurology, Room 403, Munger Pavilion, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4293 | The Department of Neurology provides expertise in the treatment of stroke, Neuro-trauma, Parkinson&#39;s Disease epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, sleep disorders, neuro-muscular, peripheral nerve injury, pain, neuro-geriatric memory disorder, gait and balance disorder, neuro-otology (skull base) neuro-ophthalmology, neuro-urology, pediatric neurology, neuro-oncology and intraoperative monitoring.The Department has an association with the Westchester Institute for Human development.The Stroke Center at Westchester Medical Center facilitates the best care currently available for cerebrovascular disease.Specialized programs for the care of patients with neuromuscular disorders and epilepsy are directed by some of the finest sub-specialists in the country. Specialized laboratories include electroencephalography, 24-hour Ambulatory EEG, electromyography with nerve conduction disorders, evoked response testing, intra-operative monitoring, Epilepsy Monitoring Unit, transcranial doppler, duplex and stroke unit. | No | Single students are housed in three- and four-person suites. Each student has a single furnished bedroom and shares a bath room, living room and a fully equipped kitchen.
193830 | New York Medical College | Nneurosurgery Residency Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurosurgery | The neurosurgery residency program was initially approved in 1991 and is fully accredited by the ACGME. The program, which accepts one resident per year, consists of six years of neurosurgery with one full year of dedicated basic research. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurosurgery | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Neurosurgery, New York Medical College, Munger Pavilion - Room 329, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 493 8510 | The Department of Neurosurgery of New York MedicalCollege located in Valhalla,Westchester County, New York.The philosophy of this Department is to provide the best possible patient care, education, and research. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Ophthalmology Residency Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Ophthalmology | The first year ophthalmology residents spend most of their time in the general ophthalmology clinics. They also perform minor surgical procedures such as chalazia. and pterygia. They may also act as first assistant on some more advanced surgical procedures. The second year residents focus on the subspecialties: of pediatrics and neuro-ophthalmology, along with the general ophthalmology clinics. They perform strabismus repair and some laser surgery, as well as first assist retina, cornea and oculoplastic cases. Second years also spend half a day per week working with low vision patients. The third year residents act as chief residents and perform all anterior and posterior segment cases, as well as the bulk of the oculoplastic and laser surgeries. The chief has the added responsibility of administrative duties. She/He allocates the inpatient consults, sets up the or schedule, and assists with the medical students' education. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Ophthalmology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Ophthalmology, Westchester Medical Center, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 493 7671 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine | The four year Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery residency program is an educational program designed to provide clinical, didactic, and hospital experience at the postdoctoral level in OMFS. The NYMC sponsored OMFS Manhattan-Westchester consortium program maintains “Accreditation without Reporting Requirements” at this time. The program gives the residents the knowledge, skills and judgement necessary to qualify for certification by the American Board of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Emphasis is placed on board certification following training in order to impress on the residents the significance of certification as a measure of their competency and dedication to the field of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Dental Medicine, New York Medical College, Westchester Med. Center Macy Pavilion Suite 1043, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 493 7622 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Pediatrics - Residency Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pediatrics |  |  | No qualification | New York Medical College |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pediatrics | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Pediatrics, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4280 | The department of pediatrics has as its mission to provide excellent health care for children in the greater New York Metropolitan area extending from New York City, throughout the Hudson Valley and into parts of Connecticut and New Jersey. In this role, the department provides a large number of Primary Academic Pediatricians as well as a comprehensive sub-specialty practice groups in all disciplines of Pediatrics. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Residency Training Program in Diagnostic Radiology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Radiology | This program is designed to provide an organized educational experience with exposure to all current imaging modalities. The structure of the first year is designed to provide introductory training in the basic core sections of Radiology. The second, third and fourth years of training focus on in-depth training in the subspecialty areas. All residents attend the four-week Radiologic Pathology Course offered by the AFIP. By the end of the residency program, the residents meet all ACGME requirements for training. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Radiology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Radiology, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 493 8550 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | Yes |
193830 | New York Medical College | Residency Training Program in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | This program has a proven track record of educating residents to a high level of clinical and academic proficiency. Two to three residents are recruited each year and enter at the PGY-2 level (having completed one year of internal medicine, family medicine or surgery). The 36 months, PGY-2, PGY-3, PGY-4, are devoted primarily to rehabilitation rotations. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Rehabilitation Medicine, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4275 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193830 | New York Medical College | Urology Residency Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Urology | The program affords residents a wide array of opportunities to enhance their graduate medical education. Weekly departmental grand rounds conferences include small group sessions with a faculty member for review of a chapter of Campbell’s Urology. Residents also receive regular clinical or basic science lectures from faculty and guest speakers, followed by case presentations from one of the four affiliated institutions. One session a month is dedicated to pediatric urology and another to journal club; both are followed by a morbidity/mortality conference. Additionally, mini-conferences and review sessions are frequently presented by College-affiliated hospitals. |  | No qualification |  |  | New York Medical College |  |  | Administration Building, 40 Sunshine Cottage Road, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4507 | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Urology | Graduate School of Basic Medical Sciences, Department of Urology, Munger Pavilion 4th Floor, VALHALLA, New York, 10595, +1 914 594 4300 | New York Medical College is a private ,not-for-profit medical university. It consists of a medical school and two graduate schools in Valhalla, New York, in suburban Westchester County, which is located within 20 miles of New York City. The Medical College is the third largest private medical university in the United States with 760 medical students and 565 graduate students taught by a faculty of nearly 2,500, with more then 1,000-full time members. The school is an alma mater to more than 9,000 alumni actively engaged in medical practice, teaching, research and healthcare throughout the nation and abroad. | No |
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a bachelor's degree in Childhood Education and be certified to teach grades 1-6. This program is jointly registered with SUNY College at Buffalo - Childhood Education 1-6 BS. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (EDCI) is 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.5 is required. Academic Foundation courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 6 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I (Note 1) ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 3 credit hours to include: HED 201 Healthful Living 4. Distribution Requirements: A minimum of 16 credit hours overall with a minimum of 3 credit hours in each of the five areas: Arts and Media elective (Note 2) U.S. History elective Literature elective Mathematics elective (Notes 1 and 3) Science with Lab elective (Note 4) 5. Humanities / Social Sciences: A minimum of 18 credit hours: PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology PSY 220 Child Development PSY 270 Teaching and Learning Foreign Language elective (Note 5) Foreign Language elective (Note 5) Other World Civilization or Western Civilization elective* 6. Liberal Arts: A minimum of 9 credit hours. SPE 101 Speech Communication Mathematic elective (Notes 1 and 3) Science elective (Note 4) 7 professional Preparation: A minimum of 10 credit hours to include: (Note 6) EDU 101 Introduction to Careers in Teaching EDU 201 Introduction to Elementary Education EDU 206 Introduction to Contemporary Education EDU 211 Literacy Instruction Notes: (1) Dependent upon the fulfillment of Academic Foundations requirements. (2) Students should take a course that meets both SUNY General Education requirements (A-Arts) and (W-Western Civilization). (3) Math courses must be selected from: MAT 108-Mathematics for Childhood Education 1, MAT 109-Mathematics for Childhood Education II, MAT 164-Statistics, MAT 116- Pre-Calculus, and MAT 230-Discrete Mathematics or any Calculus course. (4) Science courses must be from two different disciplines. (5) Students who have completed their foreign language requirement should take a SUNY general education requirement or a course in their academic concentration. (6) EDU 201, 206 and 211 require a grade-point average of at least 2.5 and have field placement requirements. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, E-204, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6710 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division aims to promote students&#39; ability to comprehend, generate, and use written, spoken, mathematical, and aesthetic forms of communication, so they will read with understanding, write with clarity, and listen and speak effectively. The Humanities and Social Sciences Division includes the English, Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Reading Departments. This Division shares responsibility with the Social Sciences Division for the Liberal Arts and Sciences-Humanities and Social Science curriculum. Several faculty members in the Humanities Division have received awards such as the SUNY Chancellor&#39;s Medal for excellence in teaching, advisement, or professional service or National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Seminar Fellowship. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program is designed for students who wish to transfer to a four year college or university to pursue a bachelor's degree in Childhood Education and be certified to teach grades 1-6. This program is jointly registered with SUNY College at Buffalo - Childhood Education 1-6 BS. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: EDU 101 Introduction to Careers in Teaching 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 108 Mathematics for Childhood Education I 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, Arts and Media elective by advisement 3, Science w/lab elective by advisement 4. Second Semester: EDU 201 Introduction to Elementary Education 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 109 Mathematics for Childhood Education II 3, PSY 220 Child Developments 3, SPE 101 Speech Communications 3. Third Semester: EDU 206 Introduction to Contemporary Education 3, PSY 270 Teaching and Learning 3, Foreign Language course by advisement 3, Literature course by advisement 3, U.S History course by advisement 3. Fourth Semester: EDU 211 Literacy 3, HED 201 Healthful Living 3, Other World Civilization or Western Civilization course by advisement 3, Science course by advisement 3, Foreign Language course by advisement 3. 15 | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Human Services | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Admissions Office | This program provides students with a common core of course work plus the opportunity through human services electives to study gerontology, early childhood education, social work, substance abuse or other human services areas. The program is flexible, allowing students to transfer credits, if so desired, to a bachelor’s degree program. Major changes in society have resulted in an increasing need for human services professionals. Advancing technology, an aging population, significant changes in the character and structure of the family, increased exposure to trauma, economic factors and other social trends contribute to this need. As human problems and the bureaucracies designated to deal with these problems become increasingly complex, the need for highly trained, skilled human services workers is vital. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, HUS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3, HUS Human Services elective 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2, HUS 102 Human Services Internship I 3, HUS Human Services elective 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental or PSY 220 Child Development 3. Third Semester: HUS 103 Human Services Internship II or HUS 106 Poverty, Policy and Welfare or HUS 123 Helping Process or COE 198 Experiential Co-Op 3, HUS 120 Disabilities: Birth to Adolescence or HUS 122 Disabilities: Adult Aging 3, LIT Literature elective 3, Social Science elective 3, Philosophy or Language elective 3. Fourth Semester: HUS 204 Human Services Research and Synthesis 1, HUS 213 Loss, Grief and Coping 3, HIS History elective 3, ANT Anthropology elective 3, Arts and Media elective 3, BIO 117 Human Biology 4. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 |  |  | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program provides students with a common core of course work plus the opportunity through human services electives to study gerontology, early childhood education, social work, substance abuse or other human services areas. The program is flexible, allowing students to transfer credits, if so desired, to a bachelor’s degree program. Major changes in society have resulted in an increasing need for human services professionals. Advancing technology, an aging population, significant changes in the character and structure of the family, increased exposure to trauma, economic factors and other social trends contribute to this need. As human problems and the bureaucracies designated to deal with these problems become increasingly complex, the need for highly trained, skilled human services workers is vital. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, HUS 101 Introduction to Human Services 3, HUS Human Services elective 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2, HUS 102 Human Services Internship I 3, HUS Human Services elective 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental or PSY 220 Child Development 3. Third Semester: HUS 103 Human Services Internship II or HUS 106 Poverty, Policy and Welfare or HUS 123 Helping Process or COE 198 Experiential Co-Op 3, HUS 120 Disabilities: Birth to Adolescence or HUS 122 Disabilities: Adult Aging 3, LIT Literature elective 3, Social Science elective 3, Philosophy or Language elective 3. Fourth Semester: HUS 204 Human Services Research and Synthesis 1, HUS 213 Loss, Grief and Coping 3, HIS History elective 3, ANT Anthropology elective 3, Arts and Media elective 3, BIO 117 Human Biology 4. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | The program has been designed to provide balance and breadth in the structured portion of the curriculum so that students are exposed to the major discipline areas within the traditional liberal arts. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 9 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities Elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Humanities electives column 3. Mathematics and Science: A minimum of 10 credits to include: MAT Introduction to Statistics (MAT 164) or Calculus (MAT 120 or MAT 125) Laboratory Science to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences electives column Mathematics or Science elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences or Mathematics electives column 4. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours. Three credit hours from each of the following two groups: A: Anthropology (ANT), Psychology (PSY) or Sociology (SOC) B: History (HIS), Economics (ECO), Geography (GEO) or Political Science (PSC) to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Social Sciences electives column 5. Arts: A minimum of 3 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Arts electives column 6. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Health/Physical Education electives column 7. Computers: A minimum of 3 credit hours from computer courses with CIS, CPS prefixes. 8. Liberal Arts electives: A minimum of 17 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Liberal Arts electives column 9. Free Electives: A maximum of 12 credit hours. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | The program has been designed to provide balance and breadth in the structured portion of the curriculum so that students are exposed to the major discipline areas within the traditional liberal arts. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 9 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities Elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Humanities electives column 3. Mathematics and Science: A minimum of 10 credits to include: MAT Introduction to Statistics (MAT 164) or Calculus (MAT 120 or MAT 125) Laboratory Science to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences electives column Mathematics or Science elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences or Mathematics electives column 4. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours. Three credit hours from each of the following two groups: A: Anthropology (ANT), Psychology (PSY) or Sociology (SOC) B: History (HIS), Economics (ECO), Geography (GEO) or Political Science (PSC) to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Social Sciences electives column 5. Arts: A minimum of 3 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Arts electives column 6. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Health/Physical Education electives column 7. Computers: A minimum of 3 credit hours from computer courses with CIS, CPS prefixes. 8. Liberal Arts electives: A minimum of 17 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Liberal Arts electives column 9. Free Electives: A maximum of 12 credit hours. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | The program has been designed to provide balance and breadth in the structured portion of the curriculum so that students are exposed to the major discipline areas within the traditional liberal arts. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 9 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities Elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Humanities electives column 3. Mathematics and Science: A minimum of 10 credits to include: MAT Introduction to Statistics (MAT 164) or Calculus (MAT 120 or MAT 125) Laboratory Science to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences electives column Mathematics or Science elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences or Mathematics electives column 4. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours. Three credit hours from each of the following two groups: A: Anthropology (ANT), Psychology (PSY) or Sociology (SOC) B: History (HIS), Economics (ECO), Geography (GEO) or Political Science (PSC) to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Social Sciences electives column 5. Arts: A minimum of 3 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Arts electives column 6. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Health/Physical Education electives column 7. Computers: A minimum of 3 credit hours from computer courses with CIS, CPS prefixes. 8. Liberal Arts electives: A minimum of 17 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Liberal Arts electives column 9. Free Electives: A maximum of 12 credit hours. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | The program has been designed to provide balance and breadth in the structured portion of the curriculum so that students are exposed to the major discipline areas within the traditional liberal arts. Sufficient latitude exists through liberal arts elective selection to explore various disciplines and complete an associate’s degree. Through consultation with an academic advisor and careful selection of courses, all 10 SUNY general education requirements can be met while completing the AA degree. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 9 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities Elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Humanities electives column 3. Mathematics and Science: A minimum of 10 credits to include: MAT Introduction to Statistics (MAT 164) or Calculus (MAT 120 or MAT 125) Laboratory Science to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences electives column Mathematics or Science elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences or Mathematics electives column 4. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours. Three credit hours from each of the following two groups: A: Anthropology (ANT), Psychology (PSY) or Sociology (SOC) B: History (HIS), Economics (ECO), Geography (GEO) or Political Science (PSC) to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Social Sciences electives column 5. Arts: A minimum of 3 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Arts electives column 6. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Health/Physical Education electives column 7. Computers: A minimum of 3 credit hours from computer courses with CIS, CPS prefixes. 8. Liberal Arts electives: A minimum of 17 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Liberal Arts electives column 9. Free Electives: A maximum of 12 credit hours. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, E-204, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6710 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division aims to promote students&#39; ability to comprehend, generate, and use written, spoken, mathematical, and aesthetic forms of communication, so they will read with understanding, write with clarity, and listen and speak effectively. The Humanities and Social Sciences Division includes the English, Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Reading Departments. This Division shares responsibility with the Social Sciences Division for the Liberal Arts and Sciences-Humanities and Social Science curriculum. Several faculty members in the Humanities Division have received awards such as the SUNY Chancellor&#39;s Medal for excellence in teaching, advisement, or professional service or National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Seminar Fellowship. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Humanities &amp; Social Science | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Admissions Office | This program is designed to allow maximum flexibility in creating a program. Such a broad-based liberal arts curriculum is appropriate for students who plan to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program in fields such as anthropology, economics, English, history, modern languages, philosophy, psychology, social sciences, sociology or international studies. The majority of graduates from this curriculum transfer to complete a bachelor’s degree. The Humanities/Social Science curriculum is also appropriate for students with a more specific career direction. Careers such as architecture, childhood education, chiropractic, exceptional education, government or legal studies, management science, occupational therapy, physical therapy and secondary education begin with a liberal arts base. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAHS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 6 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours. 4. Distribution Requirements: A minimum of 3 credit hours from each of the following areas for a total of 15 credit hours: A. Arts: Art (ART), Dance (DAN), Music (MUS), Theater (THA); does not include Speech (SPE), Public Communication (COM) or Digital Media (DIG) B. History (HIS) C. Literature (LIT) D. Mathematics (MAT) E. Science: Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHE), Physical Science (PHS) or Physics (PHY) 5. Humanities/Social Science Electives: A minimum of 18 credit hours. 6. Liberal Arts Elective: A minimum of 9 credit hours. 7. Electives: A minimum of 12 credit hours. Consider selection of courses that fulfill the SUNY general education requirements. LAHS students considering transferring to a four-year degree SUNY institution are strongly encouraged to complete all SUNY general education requirements while at Niagara County Community College. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 |  |  | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division aims to promote students&#39; ability to comprehend, generate, and use written, spoken, mathematical, and aesthetic forms of communication, so they will read with understanding, write with clarity, and listen and speak effectively. The Humanities and Social Sciences Division includes the English, Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Reading Departments. This Division shares responsibility with the Social Sciences Division for the Liberal Arts and Sciences-Humanities and Social Science curriculum. Several faculty members in the Humanities Division have received awards such as the SUNY Chancellor&#39;s Medal for excellence in teaching, advisement, or professional service or National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Seminar Fellowship. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Humanities &amp; Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to allow maximum flexibility in creating a program. Such a broad-based liberal arts curriculum is appropriate for students who plan to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program in fields such as anthropology, economics, English, history, modern languages, philosophy, psychology, social sciences, sociology or international studies. The majority of graduates from this curriculum transfer to complete a bachelor’s degree. The Humanities/Social Science curriculum is also appropriate for students with a more specific career direction. Careers such as architecture, childhood education, chiropractic, exceptional education, government or legal studies, management science, occupational therapy, physical therapy and secondary education begin with a liberal arts base. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAHS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 6 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours. 4. Distribution Requirements: A minimum of 3 credit hours from each of the following areas for a total of 15 credit hours: A. Arts: Art (ART), Dance (DAN), Music (MUS), Theater (THA); does not include Speech (SPE), Public Communication (COM) or Digital Media (DIG) B. History (HIS) C. Literature (LIT) D. Mathematics (MAT) E. Science: Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHE), Physical Science (PHS) or Physics (PHY) 5. Humanities/Social Science Electives: A minimum of 18 credit hours. 6. Liberal Arts Elective: A minimum of 9 credit hours. 7. Electives: A minimum of 12 credit hours. Consider selection of courses that fulfill the SUNY general education requirements. LAHS students considering transferring to a four-year degree SUNY institution are strongly encouraged to complete all SUNY general education requirements while at Niagara County Community College. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Humanities &amp; Social Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program is designed to allow maximum flexibility in creating a program. Such a broad-based liberal arts curriculum is appropriate for students who plan to transfer into a bachelor’s degree program in fields such as anthropology, economics, English, history, modern languages, philosophy, psychology, social sciences, sociology or international studies. The majority of graduates from this curriculum transfer to complete a bachelor’s degree. The Humanities/Social Science curriculum is also appropriate for students with a more specific career direction. Careers such as architecture, childhood education, chiropractic, exceptional education, government or legal studies, management science, occupational therapy, physical therapy and secondary education begin with a liberal arts base. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAHS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 6 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours. 4. Distribution Requirements: A minimum of 3 credit hours from each of the following areas for a total of 15 credit hours: A. Arts: Art (ART), Dance (DAN), Music (MUS), Theater (THA); does not include Speech (SPE), Public Communication (COM) or Digital Media (DIG) B. History (HIS) C. Literature (LIT) D. Mathematics (MAT) E. Science: Biology (BIO), Chemistry (CHE), Physical Science (PHS) or Physics (PHY) 5. Humanities/Social Science Electives: A minimum of 18 credit hours. 6. Liberal Arts Elective: A minimum of 9 credit hours. 7. Electives: A minimum of 12 credit hours. Consider selection of courses that fulfill the SUNY general education requirements. LAHS students considering transferring to a four-year degree SUNY institution are strongly encouraged to complete all SUNY general education requirements while at Niagara County Community College. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, E-204, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6710 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division aims to promote students&#39; ability to comprehend, generate, and use written, spoken, mathematical, and aesthetic forms of communication, so they will read with understanding, write with clarity, and listen and speak effectively. The Humanities and Social Sciences Division includes the English, Modern Languages, Philosophy, and Reading Departments. This Division shares responsibility with the Social Sciences Division for the Liberal Arts and Sciences-Humanities and Social Science curriculum. Several faculty members in the Humanities Division have received awards such as the SUNY Chancellor&#39;s Medal for excellence in teaching, advisement, or professional service or National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Seminar Fellowship. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Humanities &amp; Social Sciences - Childhood Education 1-6 BS | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | The Childhood Education Jointly Registered Program is designed to give students the knowledge, skills and experiences that will prepare them for transfer to Buffalo State College’s baccalaureate program. It provides the foundation to teach grades one through six. Opportunities for employment continue to remain high. Large numbers of current public school teachers will retire or leave the profession in the years ahead. At the same time, enrollments remain steady or continue to rise. Many fast-growing areas of the nation are struggling to build new schools quickly enough to meet demands. There is a need to hire millions of teachers during the next 10 years to keep up with projected teacher vacancies, the rising number of students and the demands of new educational programs and practices. When students graduate from NCCC’s Childhood Education program, they will have the knowledge, skills and general background necessary for transfer to Buffalo State College to complete a Bachelor of Science degree to be eligible for certification to teach grades 1-6 in New York State. There will also be options for students to pursue certification in early childhood or special education while at Buffalo State. While at NCCC, students will experience small class sizes, which encourage open, in-depth discussions; build close relationships with other students and allow faculty to devote more attention to individual students. Students will participate in approximately 60 hours of field placement experiences in elementary classrooms during their education courses. The program also emphasizes related course work in the liberal arts and sciences as required by Buffalo State College. Students in this program will receive individual advisement by faculty who have a special interest and expertise in childhood education. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: EDU 101 Introduction to Careers in Teaching 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 108 Mathematics for Childhood Education I 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, Arts and Media elective by advisement 3, Science w/lab elective by advisement 4. Second Semester: EDU 201 Introduction to Elementary Education 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 109 Mathematics for Childhood Education II 3, PSY 220 Child Developments 3, SPE 101 Speech Communications 3. Third Semester: EDU 206 Introduction to Contemporary Education 3, PSY 270 Teaching and Learning 3, Foreign Language course by advisement 3, Literature course by advisement 3, U.S History course by advisement 3. Fourth Semester: EDU 211 Literacy 3, HED 201 Healthful Living 3, Other World Civilization or Western Civilization course by advisement 3, Science course by advisement 3, Foreign Language course by advisement 3. 15 | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | The TESOL Jointly Registered Program is designed to give students the knowledge, skills and experiences that will prepare them for transfer to Niagara University’s baccalaureate program. It provides the foundation to become certified in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages in grades K-12. Opportunities for employment in this certification area remain high. There is a need to hire many TESOL teachers during the coming years to keep up with projected teacher vacancies and the rising number of students in need of these services. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: EDU 101 Introduction to Careers in Teaching 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, SPA 101 Spanish I 3, Art elective by advisement 3, Science elective by advisement 3. Second Semester: EDU 201 Introduction to Elementary Education 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, PSY 220 Developmental Psychology: The Child 3, SPA 102 Spanish II 3, MAT Mathematics elective by advisement 3. Third Semester: EDU 206 Introduction to Contemporary Education 3, HUS 120 Disabilities: Birth to Adolescence 3, SPA 203 Intermediate Spanish I 3, LIT Literature course by advisement 3, History elective by advisement 3, Free elective 2. Fourth Semester: EDU 211 Introduction to Literacy Instruction 3, HED 201 Healthful Living 3, SPA 204 Intermediate Spanish II 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, History elective by advisement 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | Physical therapist assistants (PTAs) work under the supervision of a physical therapist (PT). Following examination and evaluation, the physical therapist designs individualized treatment programs for patients and clients. The PTA helps in providing these treatment interventions, reporting the patient’s progress and response to treatment to the PT as well as documenting in the patient’s medical record. PTAs help patients achieve relief of pain and improved movement and function through physical therapy interventions which may include therapeutic exercise, functional training and physical therapy modalities such as heat, hydrotherapy and electrotherapy. Employment opportunities are available in hospitals, clinics, rehabilitation centers, nursing homes, schools, government agencies, private clinics, home-care and other settings. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, PTA 110 Introduction to Clinical Kinesiology 3, PTA 111 Basic Patient Care Skills for the PTA Laboratory 1, PTA 112 Physical Therapy Foundations Laboratory 1, PTA 116 Introduction to the Physical Therapy Profession 2. Second Semester: BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, PTA 130 Clinical Orthopedics 4, PTA 131 Clinical Orthopedics Laboratory 2. Summer Session II PTA 150 Clinical Practicum I 3. Third Semester: BIO 215 Neuroanatomy and Physiology 3, PTA 210 Physical Agents 2, PTA 211 Physical Agents Laboratory 2, PTA 220 Clinical Medicine I 1, PTA 221 Clinical Medicine I Laboratory 1, PTA 226 Clinic Operations and Management 1, PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3, Social Sciences or Humanities elective 3. Fourth Semester: PTA 230 Pediatrics 2, PTA 231 Pediatrics Laboratory 1, PTA 232 Neurorehabilitation Laboratory 2, PTA 240 Clinical Medicine II 2, PTA 250 Clinical Practicum II 3, PTA 275 Clinical Practicum III 4. Summer Session I: PTA 295 Clinical Practicum IV 4. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | Radiologic technologists are essential in contemporary health care. Radiologic technologists assist physicians in determining diagnoses by performing radiologic procedures. These procedures include the use of proper radiation safety standards, as low as reasonably achievable (ALARA). Technologists utilize their radiography and patient care skills to perform optimum radiographic examinations. After performing the procedure, the technologist processes and critiques the image. Employment opportunities exist in a wide variety of health care settings such as hospitals, clinics, private physicians' offices and government agencies. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 213L Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2, RAD 100 Introduction to Radiologic Technology 4, RAD 101 Radiologic Technology I 5, Computer Technology elective 2. Second Semester: BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 214L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, RAD 102 Radiologic Technology II 5, RAD 103 Radiologic Procedures I 6. Summer Session II RAD 104 Clinical Education I 2. Third Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, RAD 201 Radiographic Technology III 4, RAD 202 Radiographic Procedures II 7. Fourth Semester: BIO 246 Radiation Biology/Protection 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, RAD 203 Radiologic Technology IV 4, RAD 204 Radiographic Procedures III 7, RAD 212 Seminar in Radiologic Technology 1. Summer Session I: RAD 205 Clinical Education II 2. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | A surgical technologist is a highly respected, vital professional in contemporary health care. Surgical Technologists assist with every type of surgical procedure. They prepare supplies and equipment as well as perform scrub and circulatory duties. As a qualified surgical technologist, the graduate will find employment opportunities in many aspects of health care. Hospitals employ surgical technologists in surgery, emergency rooms, central supply rooms and purchasing. Because of their broad-based educational preparation and their knowledge of instruments, surgical technologists are often employed as purchasing agents, sterile supply supervisors, surgery schedulers and materials managers. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Required Programs (Extended) are First Semester: BIO 213 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 213L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, MED 134 Medical Terminology 3, SUR 160 Basic Patient Care 2. Second Semester: BIO 214 Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 214L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, Computer Technology or Mathematics elective 3, PHA 160 Surgical Pharmacology 2, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2. Third Semester: BIO 221 Microbiology 4, SUR 100 Surgical Technology I 6, ENG 101 Writing I 3. Fourth Semester: SUR 104 Surgical Technology II 6, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Fifth Semester: SUR 200 Surgical Technologies III 6, PSY 110 Introductions to Psychology 3. Sixth Semester: SUR 204 Surgical Technologies IV 6, SOC 101 Introductions to Sociology 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program gives a basic introduction to the field of accounting. Students learn to journalize, post to a ledger, prepare a trial balance, reconcile a bank statement, calculate interest on notes and complete a payroll. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Applications 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Computer Technology elective 3. Third Semester: ACC 203 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC 205 Cost Accounting 3, BUS 117 Business Law I 3, BUS 261 Business Management Software 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Social Sciences elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 204 Intermediate Accounting II 3, BUS 229 Business Communications 3, BUS 281 Business Internship or Business-related elective 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Social Sciences elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program addresses the needs of the student who aspires to become a professional in any office environment. Courses such as Administrative Office Procedures, Financial Accounting, and Business Organization and Management prepare the graduate for an office environment that requires more administrative responsibilities. Through courses such as Medical terminology, Human Biology, Medical Billing, Medical Coding, and Medical Office Procedures, graduates are prepared for employment in a physician's office, hospital, clinic, medical laboratory, public health facility, or medical department of a corporation. Administrative assistant graduates easily obtain employment in career-related fields. They enter the job market with confidence and enthusiasm, knowing that their education has prepared them to undertake positions as office professionals. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Applications or BIO 117 Human Biology 3/4, OFT 121 Professional Keyboarding I 3, OFT 159 Editing Skills 3, OFT 182 Success Seminar: Office Technology 1, Business Education elective 3. Second Semester: BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3,OFT 122 Professional Keyboarding II 3, OFT 261 Machine Transcription 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Liberal Arts elective 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 229 Business Communications 3, OFT 151 Administrative Office Procedures I 3, OFT 247 Desktop Publishing 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Social Sciences elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management or BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 261 Business Management Software 3, BUS 281 Business Internship 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication or SPE 103 Interpersonal Communication 3, Social Sciences elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Animal Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | Students are professionally prepared in this field are concerned with the care, management, breeding and environmental requirements of a wide range of animals. They generally have a broad range of responsibilities in zoos and other animal facilities. These responsibilities include animal care, public interaction, exhibit design, record keeping, animal restraint and training. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: AMG 101 Introduction to Animal Care 4, AMG 201 History of Zoos and Alternative Facilities 1, BIO 134 Animal Behavior 3, BIO 205 Zoology 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: AMG 102 Zoonotic Disease 4, AMG 202 Record Keeping 1, ANT 208 Monkeys, Apes and Man or BIO 133 Monkeys, Apes and Man 3, BIO 209 Mammalogy 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Summer Semester: AMG 103 Exhibit Design Internship 2. Third Semester: AMG 103 Exhibit Design 1, AMG 104 Animal Reproduction 4, AMG 203 Capture and Restraint 1, BIO 207 Herpetology 3, BIO 210 Aquarium Science 3, SPE Speech elective 3, SUNY general education elective 3. Fourth Semester: AMG 105 Conservation 4, AMG 205 Animal Training 1, BIO 208 Ornithology 3, BIO 255 Population Genetics 4, Computer Technology elective 2, Social Sciences elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Baking &amp; Pastry Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | The graduates of this program will be qualified for employment in entry-level positions or higher as baker, assistant baker or assistant pastry chef. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BUS 101 Organization and Management or BUS 122 Small Business Management 3, CUL 130 Sanitation and Safety 2, ENG 101 Writing I 3, PAS 100 Baking Theory and Principles 3, PAS 101 Breads, Rolls and Breakfast Pastries 4, PAS 102 Introduction to Classical Pastries 3. Second Semester: CUL 141 Principles of Purchasing and Costing 2, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, PAS 106 Classical Pastry Baking 3, PAS 103 Cakes and Tortes 3, PAS 105 Production Experience Laboratory I 2, Arts and Media elective 3. Third Semester: MAT Mathematics elective 3, PAS 104 Pastry Arts Internship 4, PAS 107 Production Experience Laboratory II 2, PAS 201 Candies and Confections 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: CUL 230 Facilities Design 2, PAS 202 Specialty Cakes 3, PAS 203 Showpieces 4, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Liberal Arts elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Admissions Office | Graduates may pursue business careers in marketing, human resource management, labor relations, production management, office administration, finance, insurance, etc. Graduates may also work in hospitals, government agencies or schools. The associate in applied science program is for students who: are unsure of their educational and/or career goals; want sufficient coursework to qualify for entry-level professional / managerial positions; are working and want to improve their opportunities for advancement; have a limited background in mathematics; are developing a background in mathematics prior to changing curriculum to the AS degree program. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3, Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Application or higher level course 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 229 Business Communications 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Business Education-related elective 3, and Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: BUS 117 Business Law I 3, BUS 238 Business Management Seminar 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, Business Education-related elective 3, Mathematic or Natural Science elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 |  |  |  |  |
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | Graduates may pursue business careers in marketing, human resource management, labor relations, production management, office administration, finance, insurance, etc. Graduates may also work in hospitals, government agencies or schools. The associate in applied science program is for students who: are unsure of their educational and/or career goals; want sufficient coursework to qualify for entry-level professional / managerial positions; are working and want to improve their opportunities for advancement; have a limited background in mathematics; are developing a background in mathematics prior to changing curriculum to the AS degree program. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3, Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Application or higher level course 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 229 Business Communications 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Business Education-related elective 3, and Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: BUS 117 Business Law I 3, BUS 238 Business Management Seminar 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, Business Education-related elective 3, Mathematic or Natural Science elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Computer Aided Drafting &amp; Design (CADD) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | The field of design and drafting, a vital and expanding career, has been greatly affected by full-automation using Computer Aided Design Drafting (CADD). The NCCC Computer Aided Design and Drafting program continues to be on the leading edge of this advanced technology. The knowledge of CADD obtained here will greatly enhance students’ career potential. The fully automated CADD program emphasizes technical design. At the same time, students will develop a full understanding of industrial systems that will prepare them for a career using CADD in mechanical, piping, civil/architecture or electrical design drafting in a variety of settings that include light and heavy industry, civil and architectural offices and related businesses. All beginning and application-level courses use fully automated technology. Through electives students may develop an area of specialization. They may choose to develop their potential in the fields of Process Piping, Civil/Architecture, Electrical Design or Mechanical (Machine) Design Drafting. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: DRF 173 Introduction to Computer Aided Design and Drafting - CADD 2, DRF 180 Drafting Techniques I 3, DRF 182 Process Piping Drafting - CADD 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT Mathematics by advisement 4. Second Semester: DRF 181 Civil/Architectural Commercial Drafting 4, DRF 275 Advanced Computer Aided Design and Drafting - CADD 3, MAT Mathematics by advisement 4, TEC 110 Introduction to Technical Calculations 1, TEC 120 Applied Engineering Mechanics 3, Approved Technical elective 1, Health/Physical Education 1. Third Semester: DRF 279 Technical Seminar 1, DRF 286 ASME Pressure Vessel and Structural Design - CADD 4, ELT 250 Electrical Design Drafting I - CADD 2, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MET 205 Mechanics of Materials 3, MET 260 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, Health/Physical Education 1. Fourth Semester: DRF 283 Mechanical Design - CADD 4, DRF 285 Structural Design Drafting - CADD 2, ECO 101 Macroeconomics or ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, Approved Technical electives (select 2) 5, Social Sciences elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program provides students with hands-on as well as the theoretical aspects of food service. Graduates enter the job market with above entry-level skills and a background which enhances their chances for upward mobility. Students are taught in modern labs and gain experience working in the College’s student-run dining room, at College-sponsored events and through externships in local restaurants as part of the co-op experience. Graduates are or have been employed as chefs, line cooks and supervisors/managers in such renowned establishments as the Saturn Club, Transit Valley Country Club, Hyatt Regency, Buffalo Marriott and Seneca Niagara Casino. Others have gone on to study food systems management, tourism hotel management, nutrition and dietetics at four-year institutions, as well as at the master’s level. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: Business elective 3, CUL 120 Principles of Baking 3, CUL 121 Culinary Foundations 3, CUL 130 Sanitation and Safety 2, CUL 131 Food Supervisory Management 2, CUL 141 Purchasing and Costing 2, ENG 101 Writing I 3. Second Semester: CUL 122 Breakfast/ Lunch 3, CUL 123 Production Experience Lab I 2, CUL 142 Nutrition 2, CUL 205 Saucier 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, PED Health/Physical Education elective 1, SPE Speech Communications elective 3. Third Semester: CUL 124 Production Experience Lab II 2, CUL 200 Grade Manger 3, CUL 210 American Cuisine 3, CUL 225 Wines 2, Liberal Arts elective 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PED Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: CUL 133 Meat Marketing 2, CUL 215 International Cuisine 3, CUL 220 Culinary Internship 3, CUL 230 Facilities Design 2, Liberal Arts elective 2, Social Science elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Emergency Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program will provide students with the knowledge and experience necessary to respond in a unified manner to natural or man-made emergency situations. Students will be trained to coordinate and evaluate the resources and operations dealing with emergency situations and their aftermaths. The program is designed specifically to attract and prepare area fire fighters, police, emergency medical workers and private safety/security professionals as part of a statewide effort to establish standardized emergency management degree programs in community colleges in New York State. Emergency Management expertise is valuable to first responders, employed or volunteer; police; fire fighters; emergency medical workers or safety/security officials. The majority of emergency managers began as first responders and through intensive training advanced to their current positions. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: EMG 150 Principles of Emergency Management 2, EMG 152 Public Safety Critical Incident Management 1, EMG 160 Developing Volunteer Resources 1, EMG 162 Resource and Donations Management 2, EMG 170 Public Information Officer Basic Course 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, SPE 101 Speech Communications 3. Second Semester: CIS 100 Introduction to Personal Computers 3, EMG 178 Emergency Response Planning 3, EMG 189 Emergency Management Leadership 2, EMG 182 Basic Incident Command System 1, EMG 184 Emergency Response to Terrorism 1, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Natural Science elective 3. Third Semester: CRJ 205 Criminal Investigations 3, EMG 252 Disaster Response and Recovery 2, EMG 256 Mitigation for Emergency Managers 1.5, EMG 262 Intermediate Incident Command System 1.5, EMG 270 Multi-Hazard Emergency Response Planning 1, GOV 213 State and Local Government 3, Health/Physical Education elective 2, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3. Fourth Semester: | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Gaming &amp; Casino Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program provides students with the opportunity to develop knowledge that will equip them to enter one of the area's fastest growing industries. The gaming industry has grown tremendously since the passing of the Indian Gaming Regulatory Act (IGRA) in 1998. This has created an increasing demand for well-rounded industry professionals who understand the gaming environment as well as how it relates to the support functions of the operation which include marketing and sales, accounting, security, and human resource management. Those interested in positions in casino operations must have strong management skills to succeed in this labor-intensive, service-driven business, where regulatory requirements are strict and human interaction is continuous. The educational offerings in this curriculum survey the gaming industry and are also sufficiently applied to support supervisory and entry-level management employment in many operational areas of the casino and gaming industry. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, CAS 100 The Gaming Industry 3, CAS 101 Casino Gaming Operations 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, HOS 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3. Second Semester: BUS 116 Principles of Sales 3, BUS Business elective 3, CAS 102 Casino Non-Gaming Operations 3, CIS/OFT Computer elective 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Applications 3, Social Science elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, CUL 131 Food Supervisory Management 2, HOS 220 Hospitality Management Seminar 3, SPE Communication elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 2, Social Science elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program covers a broad spectrum of courses to prepare students for careers in the exciting and growing field of hospitality management. The hospitality industry is worldwide, with career potential for students at all levels from local to international. Graduates of this two-year course of study can find management careers with hotel companies, restaurants chains, tourist attractions, recreation facilities, clubs, casinos and convention facilities as well as opportunities with supplier and support services to the industry. Those interested in entrepreneurial endeavors will also find many opportunities in the tourism and hospitality field. The service delivery management skills that are the focus of this curriculum are, also, often transferable to other careers in the business world. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 116 Principles of Sales 3, CUL 121 Culinary Foundations 3, HOS 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3, HOS 103 Hotel Operations I 3. Second Semester: BUS Business elective 3, CUL 130 Sanitation and Safety 2, HOS 203 Hotel Operations II 3, HOS 204 Conventions and Meetings Management 3, HOS 220 Hospitality Management Seminar 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 104 Mathematics with Business Applications 3, Health/Physical Education elective 2, Social Science elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Arts and Media elective 3, Computer elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Mechanical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | This program provides students with a solid educational foundation which enable graduates to pursue various technical careers and compete in the global economy. Additional courses in mathematics, physics and computer applications establish a base for further advancement. Assignments in the College laboratories are intended to simulate industrial situations. Graduates of this program are readily accepted by industry and may also transfer to bachelor degree programs in mechanical engineering technology or industrial technology. Mechanical technicians are employed as engineering support staff in a variety of diverse positions. These positions are in areas such as engineering design, product development and laboratory testing. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, MET 110 Engineering Drawing I 2, MET 125 Manufacturing Processes 3, TEC 110 Introduction to Technical Calculations 1, MAT Algebra and Trigonometry 4, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: DRF 173 Introduction to CADD 2, ELT 110 Principles of Electricity 4, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MET 115 Engineering Drawing II 2, TEC 120 Applied Engineering Mechanics 3, TEC 121 Applied Engineering Mechanics Lab 1, Health/Physical Education 1. Third Semester: MET 205 Mechanics of Materials 3, MET 260 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, TEC 250 Introduction to Robotics 2, Mechanical Design elective 4, and ELT Electrical elective 3. Fourth Semester: PHY 152 Wave Motion, Heat and Light 4, Mechanical Design elective 4, Technical elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3, Health/Physical Education 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | Medical assistants are multi-skilled allied healthcare professionals who perform a wide range of roles in physicians’ offices, clinics, hospitals, HMOs, medical insurance agencies and other healthcare settings. They are cross-trained and proficient in a multitude of administrative and clinical duties. Their versatility makes them employable and they are viewed by doctors as vital members of the healthcare delivery team. The duties of medical assistants differ from office to office, depending, in part, on size. In smaller practices, medical assistants are usually “generalists.” They handle both administrative and clinical duties. In larger practices, medical assistants tend to be “specialists.” | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 213L Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MED 101 OSHA/CLIA Regulations 1, MED 102 Patient Communications 1, MED 134 Medical Terminology 3, MED 135 Medical Ethics 1, OFT 121 Professional Keyboarding I 3. Second Semester: BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 214L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MED 160 Basic Patient Care I 2, MED 261 Basic Patient Care I Laboratory 1, OFT 133 Computerized Medical Billing 2, OFT 134 Coding for Medical Insurance 2, OFT 159 Editing Skills 3. Third Semester: BIO 221 Microbiology 4, HED 214 Advanced First Aid and CPR 2, MED 103 Phlebotomy 1, MED 104 Basic Electrocardiography 1, MED 162 Basic Patient Care II 2, MED 262 Basic Patient Care II Laboratory 0, OFT 132 Medical Records Management 2, OFT 153 Medical Office Procedures 3, OFT 164 Medical Transcription 3. Fourth Semester: BIO 240 Bio techniques 4, MED 137 Medical Assistant Externship I 3, OFT 139 Medical Office Communications 2, PHA 250 General Pharmacology 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Restaurant Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program covers a broad spectrum of courses to prepare students for careers in the exciting and growing field of restaurant management. The restaurant industry is worldwide, with career potential for students at all levels from local to international. Graduates of this two-year course of study can find management careers with hotel companies, restaurant chains, tourist attractions, recreation facilities, clubs, casinos and convention facilities as well as opportunities with suppliers and support services to the industry. Those interested in entrepreneurial endeavors will also find many opportunities in the freestanding independent restaurant field. The service delivery management skills that are the focus of this curriculum are, also, often transferable to other careers in the business world. The Restaurant Management program will prepare students for careers in a service industry where excellent communication and high-level people skills are necessary, as is the ability to provide bottom-line responsibility. The Restaurant Management program’s educational offerings span the industry needs and are sufficiently applied to support supervisory and entry-level management employment in many areas of the industry. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, CUL 121 Culinary Foundations 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, HOS 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3, HOS 141 Dining Room Etiquette 3, PED Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, CUL 124 Production Experience Laboratory I 2, CUL 130 Sanitation and Safety 2, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3, PED Physical Education elective 1, Arts elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 102 Human Resource Management 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, CUL 141 Purchasing and Costing 2, HOS 203 Hotel Operations II 3, WBV Wine and Beverage elective 3, Liberal Art elective 3. Fourth Semester: BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, CUL 230 Facilities Design 2, HOS 142 Menu Planning and Design 3, HOS 204 Conventions and Meetings Management 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Liberal Art elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Retail Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program is designed for students who want a career-oriented program which allows them to assume entry-level management positions upon graduation. The program was developed from the advice provided by local retailers. These retailers identified the knowledge, skills and abilities a graduate should possess in order to qualify for positions with their firms. Graduates have found employment in positions ranging from sales to assistant manager. Some students transfer to upper-level colleges and work toward the completion of the requirements for a bachelor’s degree. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BUS 115 Principles of Retailing 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT Mathematics by advisement 3, Computer Technology elective 3, recommended elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: BUS 116 Principles of Sales 3, BUS 136 Retail Merchandising and Buying 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, recommended elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 241 Retail Operations Management 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, SPE 101 Speech Communication 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, recommended elective 3. Fourth Semester: BUS 229 Business Communications 3, BUS 140 Visual Merchandising 3, BUS 242 Retail Management Issues 3, BUS 281 Business Internship or BUS Business elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Recommended elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.A.S. in Tourism Management &amp; Event Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program is a collaborative effort between the business, hospitality and recreation curricula. Graduates may opt for self-employment or may obtain positions in many different settings including: hotels, country clubs, casinos, restaurants, cruise ships, airports and resorts. The hospitality industry has a strong demand for tourism professionals and for event planners, including design, decorative elements, non-profit and charity events, arrangements of festivals, fairs, parades and weddings. Those interested in event planning and tourism must have strong management skills to succeed in this labor-intensive service-driven business. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management or BUS 122 Small Business Management 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, HOS 101 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry 3, Office Technology/Computer elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, BUS 229 Business Communications 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, HOS 131 Introduction to the Tourism Industry 3, Arts and Media elective 3, Mathematics elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 115 Principles of Retailing 3, HOS 111 Event Planning 3, HOS 141 Dining Room Etiquette 3, REC 200 Foundations of Recreation 3, Business elective 3. Fourth Semester: ECO 101 Macroeconomics or ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, HOS 203 Hotel Operations II 3, HOS 204 Convention and Meetings Management 3, Business elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Admissions Office | Graduates may pursue business careers in marketing, human resource management, labor relations, production management, office administration, finance, insurance, etc. Graduates may also work in hospitals, government agencies or schools. The associate in applied science program is for students who: are unsure of their educational and/or career goals; want sufficient coursework to qualify for entry-level professional / managerial positions; are working and want to improve their opportunities for advancement; have a limited background in mathematics; are developing a background in mathematics prior to changing curriculum to the AS degree program. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, BUS 117 Business Law I 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 103 International Business or BUS 118 Business Law II 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, Arts elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, MAT 125 Applied Calculus or 4, MAT 120 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I: Transfer-related elective 3, Transfer-related elective 3, Transfer-related elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 |  |  | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Business: Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | Graduates may pursue business careers in marketing, human resource management, labor relations, production management, office administration, finance, insurance, etc. Graduates may also work in hospitals, government agencies or schools. The associate in applied science program is for students who: are unsure of their educational and/or career goals; want sufficient coursework to qualify for entry-level professional / managerial positions; are working and want to improve their opportunities for advancement; have a limited background in mathematics; are developing a background in mathematics prior to changing curriculum to the AS degree program. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, BUS 117 Business Law I 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. Third Semester: BUS 103 International Business or BUS 118 Business Law II 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, Arts elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, MAT 125 Applied Calculus or 4, MAT 120 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I: Transfer-related elective 3, Transfer-related elective 3, Transfer-related elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Communications &amp; Media Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program enables graduates either to transfer to a four-year institution or to seek immediate employment in related fields where their communication skills would be an asset. Through careful selection of courses with an academic adviser, a Communications and Media Arts student can begin his/her pursuit of a career in various media industries such as audio production, video production, journalism, public relations or advertising and marketing. Besides these traditional media careers, the Communications and Media Arts student can use the program as a stepping stone to other communication-intensive careers such as teaching and law. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: COM 100 Communications Success Seminar 1, COM 101 Introduction to Media Communication 3, COM 107 Introduction to Photoshop 1, COM 108 Introduction to Int Design 1, COM 109 Fundamentals of Visual Communication 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, SPE 102 Public Speaking 3. Second Semester: COM 103 Writing for the Media 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, SPE 103 Interpersonal Communication 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Arts Elective 3, DIG 111 Introduction to Web Design 3. Third Semester: BUS 229 Business Communications 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1, COM 110 Publication Layout and Design 3, Mathematics/Science elective 3/4, JRN 145 Journalism I 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Fourth Semester: LIT Literature elective 3, COM 201 Public Relations 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3, DIG 200 Digital Portfolio 1. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Admissions Office | This program is designed to provide students with the first two years of a baccalaureate computer information systems program. Programs to which students may transfer include Computer Information Systems, Information Technology, Management Information Systems and other computer-related disciplines. Students will have access to the College’s modern computer facilities which include a personal computer for each student to use during class. Computer labs are also available for students to complete work outside of class and they are located at convenient locations around the campus. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS 119 Introduction to Computer Systems 3, CPS 120 Programming Logic I 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3/4, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: CPS 130 Programming Logic II 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, Free elective 2, Arts elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Humanities elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Computer Science, Information Systems or Local Area Networks elective 3/4, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Liberal Arts elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 |  |  | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | This program is designed to provide students with the first two years of a baccalaureate computer information systems program. Programs to which students may transfer include Computer Information Systems, Information Technology, Management Information Systems and other computer-related disciplines. Students will have access to the College’s modern computer facilities which include a personal computer for each student to use during class. Computer labs are also available for students to complete work outside of class and they are located at convenient locations around the campus. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS 119 Introduction to Computer Systems 3, CPS 120 Programming Logic I 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT Mathematics elective 3/4, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: CPS 130 Programming Logic II 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, Free elective 2, Arts elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Humanities elective 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, Computer/Information Systems elective 3/4, Computer Science, Information Systems or Local Area Networks elective 3/4, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Liberal Arts elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | This program is intended to prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. Our dual admissions and articulation agreements ensures that our graduates can successfully transfer and complete graduation requirements for a Baccalaureate Degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Mathematics or Information Systems. Students will have access to the College’s modern computer facilities which includes the use of a personal computer for each student to use during class. Computer labs are also available for students to complete work outside of class and are located at convenient locations around the campus. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS 119 Introduction to Computer Systems 3, CPS 120 Programming Logic I 4, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 120 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: CPS 130 Programming Logic II 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 121 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, Arts elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: CPS 247 Computer Architecture/Organization 5 or MAT 230 CPS, CIS elective 3/4, Physical Education elective 1, Humanities elective 3, Lab-based Science elective 4. Fourth Semester: CPS 250 Data Structures 3, CPS/CIS/NET elective 2/3, Free elective 1, Physical Education 1, Lab-based Science Sequence II 4, Liberal Arts elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program utilizes a strong behavioral science and general education foundation. It’s this combination of knowledge and interdisciplinary insight that provides the student of criminal justice with insight and understanding into the complex societal problem of crime and the administration of justice. The student who graduates from the Criminal Justice program should be able to use the knowledge and skills he/she has acquired in a variety of career opportunities. Graduates have obtained professional careers in the criminal justice system at the local, state and federal levels. Although some graduates begin their career immediately after obtaining their associate’s degree in Criminal Justice, most graduates continue their academic studies at four-year institutions and embark on their careers after completing their bachelor’s degree requirements. Criminal Justice graduates are currently enjoying careers with the Department of Homeland Security, FBI, Secret Service, U.S. Customs, Border Patrol, Drug Enforcement Administration, U.S. Bureau of Prisons, U.S. Department of Justice, Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Marshal’s, Immigration and Naturalization Service, New York State Police, New York State Department of Corrections, Niagara County Sheriff’s Department, Lockport Police Department, Niagara Falls Police Department, Niagara County Probation, North Tonawanda Police Department, Niagara County District Attorney’s Office, Niagara County Public Defender’s Office and colleges and universities. In addition, graduates are employed in similar careers throughout the United States. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: CRJ 102 Criminal Law and Procedure 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, PSY Psychology elective 3, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: CRJ 301 Research Methods 3, CRJ 303 Field Studies in Criminal Justice I 3, SOC 270 Community Studies 3, Arts elective by advisement 3, Elective 2/3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Fourth Semester: ANT 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, CRJ 302 Issues in Criminal Justice 3, CRJ 103 Introduction to Corrections 3, Elective 2/3, Mathematics elective 3/4. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Digital Media - Video and Audio Production Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program provides students with the general education they need for transfer. A core of digital media foundation courses gives students the technical skills they need to pursue a career in web production or video and audio production. Students choose to follow one of two tracks: Web Production or Video and Audio Production, depending on their interests and career goals. Video and Audio Production track learn the practical skills and creative production techniques to produce video and audio content for distribution on traditional and new media platforms including TV, radio, web streaming, audio and video podcasting, DVDs, CDs, and portable multimedia devices. Students use Final Cut Studio and DigiDesign ProTools to create sophisticated video and audio projects. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: DIG 100 Digital Media Success Seminar 1, COM 101 Introduction to Media Communication 3, DIG 110 Introduction to Web Technology 3, COM 109 Visual Communications or ART 109 Design I 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Technology Requirement 3. Second Semester: DIG 104 Digital Video and Audio 3, COM 103 Writing for the Media 3, ART 128 Digital Photography 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Literature 3, Social Science Elective 3,Health Physical Education 1. Third Semester: DIG 106 Video Productions 3, ARP 101 Introductions to Pro Tools 1, ARP 110 Essentials of Pro Tools 2, SPE 101 Speech Communications or SPE 103 Interpersonal Communications 3, Math Elective 3/4, Arts Elective 3, Health Physical Education 1. Fourth Semester: DIG 206 Advanced Video Production 3, DIG 200 Digital Portfolio 1, ARP 201 Advanced Audio Recording 1, ARP 210 Post Production Techniques 2, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, and Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Digital Media - Web Production Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program provides students with the general education they need for transfer. A core of digital media foundation courses gives students the technical skills they need to pursue a career in web production or video and audio production. Students choose to follow one of two tracks: Web Production or Video and Audio Production, depending on their interests and career goals. Web Production track gain practical experience in the planning, creation and maintenance of a website. This includes the design and layout of websites that incorporate graphic images, animation, forms and interactive multimedia components. Students will learn to code websites using Hypertext Mark up Language (HTML), Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and Adobe Dreamweaver. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: DIG 100 Digital Media Success Seminar 1, COM 101 Introductions to Media Communication 3, DIG 110 Introductions to Web Technology 3, ART 109 Designs I 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Technology Requirement 3. Second Semester: DIG 111 Introduction to Web Design 3, COM 103 Writing for the Media 3, ART 111 Digital Imaging 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Literature 3, Social Science Elective 3, Health Physical Education 1. Third Semester: DIG 102 Interactive Media I: Flash 3, DIG 104 Digital Video and Audio 3, DIG 112 Advanced Web Design 3, Math Elective 3/4, Arts Elective 3, Health Physical Education 1. Fourth Semester: DIG 103 Interactive Media II: Action Script 3, DIG 200 Digital Portfolios 1, SPE 101 Speech Communication or SPE 103 Interpersonal Communication 3, Humanities Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Liberal Arts Elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Economic Crime Investigation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program will provide students with a strong background in criminal justice, computer science and financial accounting. It is this unique blend of knowledge and skills that will prepare NCCC graduates for transfer to related bachelor degree programs. Economic crime and financial fraud are the most costly crime problems facing the United States today. The rapid technological advances of the 21st century continue to transform the operations by which public agencies and private companies conduct business transactions. These technological changes have produced unique problems in protecting the assets of governmental agencies and private firms from internal and external threats. The need for professionals that are well educated in the areas of economic crime, financial fraud and computer security remains one of the fastest-growing career fields throughout the world. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS 119 Introduction to Computer Systems 3, CRJ 101 Introductions to Criminal Justice 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MAT 110 Algebra II 4, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3. Second Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, CRJ 102 Criminal Law and Procedure 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3. Third Semester: CIS 201 Advanced Computer Applications 3, CRJ 110 Principles of Security 3, CRJ 201 Criminology 3, ECO 220 Economic Crime 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, SPE 102 Public Speaking 3. Fourth Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, CRJ 204 Criminal Investigation 3, CRJ 301 Research Methods 3, HED 204 Drugs and Society 3, Elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Engineering Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year college or university to pursue a baccalaureate degree in Engineering. This program will include those courses required in the first two years of a typical baccalaureate degree program in engineering. These courses are of an applied physics nature and include coursework in Statics, Dynamics, Mechanical Properties of Materials, etc. This program fulfills the academic needs in such areas as Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry, in support of engineering studies coursework, thus enabling students to transfer seamlessly. As currently structured, this program will meet all requirements for transfer into State University at Buffalo programs in Aerospace, Civil and Mechanical Engineering. It also meets requirements at Alfred University in such areas as Ceramics Engineering, Glass Engineering and Materials Science Engineering. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: MAT 120 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I 4, CHE 120 College Chemistry I 4, CHE 111 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory I 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, MET Engineering Drawing I 2, ENS 120 Engineering Data and Applications 3. Second Semester: Engineering Data and Applications MAT 121 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II 4, CHE 121 College Chemistry II 4, CHE 113 Inorganic Chemistry Laboratory II 1, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, PHY 171 Calculus-Based Physics and Mechanics 4. Third Semester: MAT 222 Calculus and Analytic Geometry III 4, PHY 172 Calculus-Based Physics II 4, ENS 217 Statics 3, CPS 120 Computer Programming Logic 3, Social Science Elective to be chosen from PSY, SOC or ANT 3. Fourth Semester: MAT 223 Differential Equations 4, MAT 271 Vector Analysis 1, ENS 218 Dynamics 3, ENS 219 Mechanics of Materials 3, ENS 283 Thermodynamics 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Social Sciences Division | This program prepares you for careers in environmental design, environmental law, resource management, teaching, conservation, park management, environmental risk assessment, hazardous materials management and for work as a consultant or policy analyst with government agencies and other non-government organizations. The courses are designed for students with an interest in environmental problems that wish to transfer to a four-year institution for further study in environmental studies, environmental design, environmental science, urban planning, forestry, education or pre-law. The goals of this program are to develop the students’ knowledge about the biological, physical, philosophical, sociological and historical aspects of environmental science and to assist students with the acquisition of knowledge and skills necessary to investigate career possibilities and make intelligent decisions with regard to future directions. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: BIO 109 General Biology I or BIO 201 Botany 4, BIO 130 Ecology 4, CIS 115 Introduction to Spreadsheets 1, CIS 118 Intermediate Spreadsheets Applications 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Anthropology or Sociology elective 3. Second Semester: BIO 110 General Biology II or BIO 205 Zoology 4, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MAT 125 Applied Calculus I 4 or MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, Political Science or History elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 2. Third Semester: CHE 120 College Chemistry I 4, CHE 111 Inorganic Chemistry Lab I 1, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, Sociology or Anthropology elective 3, Humanities/Arts and Media elective 3, Math/Science elective 2/3. Fourth Semester: CHE 121 College Chemistry II 4, CHE 113 Inorganic Chemistry Lab II 1, PHI 155 Political Philosophy: Environment, Culture and Politics or PHI 153 Ethics: Morality, Law and Politics 3, Social Science elective 3, Free elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Social Sciences Division | Social Sciences Division, E-106, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6750 | The Social Sciences Division provides a strong liberal arts background, allowing for the exploration of career opportunities within the myriad disciplines open to social sciences students while fostering a broad, open-minded, and integrated view of the educational process. The Social Sciences Division promotes an environment of academic excellence, allowing students to prepare for advanced degrees via transfer to baccalaureate programs and/or entry into the workforce via specific program and certificates. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Fine Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program is designed to provide students with a solid introduction to the fundamental aspects of art. This grounding in the principles of art serves as a base for future growth and specialization. This curriculum is also suitable for students who wish to explore the visual arts for their own personal education and development. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ART 105 Drawing I 3, ART 109 Design I 3, ART 137 History of Art I or ART 138 14th to 19th Century Art 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Health/Physical Education 1, Social Sciences elective 3. Second Semester: ART 106 Drawing II 3, ART 111 Digital Imaging 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, ART History of Art elective 3, Health/Physical Education 1, Social Sciences elective 3. Third Semester: ART 110 Design II 3, ART 117 3 Dimensional Visual Studies I 3, ART 213 Life Drawing I 3, LIT Literature elective 3, Mathematics, Science or Philosophy 3. Fourth Semester: ART 225 Painting I 3, ART Art Elective 3, Arts and Media elective (except ART) 3, Free elective 3, Mathematics, Science or Philosophy 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Health Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Health and Physical Education Division | This program provides students with knowledge and experiences to prepare them for health related transfer programs to areas such as teacher preparation, and health promotion in communities, schools and work sites. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS Computer Technology (100 or higher) 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, HED 201 Healthful Living 3, HPE 130 Foundations of Health Education 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3. Second Semester: HED 205 Nutrition and Health 3, HED 207 Community Health or HED 202 Understanding Sexuality or HED 206 Consumer Health 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3, SPE Communication elective (101, 102, 103) 3, Third Semester: ART 137 Ancient to Gothic Art or ART 138 14th to 19th Century Art 3, BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lecture/Lab) 5, HED 130 Foundations of Health Education (Fall Semester:) 3, HIS History elective (120 or 122) 3, MAT Math elective by advisement (111 or higher) 3. Fourth Semester: BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II (Lecture/Lab) 5, HED 204 Drugs and Society 3, HIS History elective by advisement (Other World) 3, SOC 260 Sociology of the Family 3, Language elective by advisement or Liberal Arts elective by advisement 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, H-167, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6770 | The Health and Physical Education Division is committed to instructional excellence. Academic programs emphasize mastery of subject matter and integration of an essential knowledge and skill-base that lead to the development of a well-rounded professional. The HPE Division utilizes the latest technology to complement and enhance the learning environment. The HPE Division strives to produce individuals who are ‘physically educated’ and who appreciate the value of physical activity and health in human development, human interaction, human performance, and quality of life. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in International Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program is for students who are considering a career in international business and plan to transfer to a four-year institution for the completion of their baccalaureate degree and, perhaps, master’s degree. The purpose of this program is to provide degree candidates with a foundation in both business and general education classes, providing an interdisciplinary appreciation of the world, while developing a strong foundation in business skills as well. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, ANT 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, Computer Technology elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, BUS 103 Introduction to International Business 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, GEO 101 Introduction to Geography 3, HIS 112 World Civilizations II 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Third Semester: BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, FRE 203 Intermediate French I or SPA 203 Intermediate Spanish I 3, Natural Science elective (BIO, CHE or PHY) 4. Fourth Semester: ART 137 Ancient to Gothic Art or ART 138 14th to 19th Century Art 3, ECO 102 Microeconomics 3, MAT 125 Applied Calculus I 4, FRE 204 Intermediate French II or SPA 204 Intermediate Spanish II 3, LIT 222 Contemporary World Literature or PHI 149 Introduction to Philosophy 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Math &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Math, Science and Technology Division | This program provides students with a strong math and science background, while offering an introduction to other disciplines in liberal arts including, humanities, arts & media and social sciences. When choosing electives from these areas, students are encouraged to consider those that meet the SUNY general education requirements. The courses provide the necessary concepts and foundations for a variety of college majors. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 is required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Humanities: A minimum of 9 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities Elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Humanities electives column 3. Mathematics and Science: A minimum of 10 credits to include: MAT Introduction to Statistics (MAT 164) or Calculus (MAT 120 or MAT 125) Laboratory Science to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences electives column Mathematics or Science elective to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Sciences or Mathematics electives column 4. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours. Three credit hours from each of the following two groups: A: Anthropology (ANT), Psychology (PSY) or Sociology (SOC) B: History (HIS), Economics (ECO), Geography (GEO) or Political Science (PSC) to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Social Sciences electives column 5. Arts: A minimum of 3 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Arts electives column 6. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Health/Physical Education electives column 7. Computers: A minimum of 3 credit hours from computer courses with CIS, CPS prefixes. 8. Liberal Arts electives: A minimum of 17 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives, Liberal Arts electives column 9. Free Electives: A maximum of 12 credit hours. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Math, Science and Technology Division | Math, Science and Technology Division, C-285, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6850 | The Mathematics, Sciences, and Technology Division provide students preparation in the fields of mathematics, applied sciences, engineering technology, and computer technology. Using state-of-the-art equipment and software to support coursework, students can complete an Associate in Science (AS) degree; an Associate in Applied Science (AAS) degree; or a certificate program. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Liberal Arts &amp; Sciences: Math &amp; Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Life Science Division | This program provides students with a strong math and science background, while offering an introduction to other disciplines in liberal arts including, humanities, arts & media and social sciences. When choosing electives from these areas, students are encouraged to consider those that meet the SUNY general education requirements. The courses provide the necessary concepts and foundations for a variety of college majors. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Minimum Degree Requirements (LAMS) are 1. A total of at least 62 credit hours with a minimum curriculum grade point average of 2.0 are required. Academic Foundations courses do not count toward the degree. 2. Mathematics and Sciences: A minimum of 28 credit hours to include: a) At least 8 credit hours of Calculus to include MAT 120 and MAT 121. b) A one-year sequence in a laboratory science. c) Additional mathematics/science credit hours to equal a total of 28 credit hours. Mathematics/science courses are to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives: Mathematics or Sciences columns. 3. Computer / Information Systems: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be chosen from the following: CIS 115 Introduction to Spreadsheets and CIS 118 Intermediate Spreadsheet Applications or CPS Elective by advisement or CIS 200-level elective, or higher, by advisement 4. Electives: A minimum of 12 credit hours. 5. Health/Physical Education: A minimum of 2 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives: Health/Physical Education Electives. 6. Humanities / Arts: A minimum of 12 credit hours to include: ENG 101 Writing I ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature Humanities/Arts elective Humanities/Arts elective (Humanities/Arts electives are to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives: Arts (Only), or Humanities, or Language, or Literature Electives columns.) 7. Social Sciences: A minimum of 6 credit hours to be selected from the NCCC List of Approved Electives: Social Sciences column excluding EMG prefixes. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Life Science Division | Life Science Division, C-244, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6410 | The Life Sciences Division offers courses that give students of all majors’ insight into the living world. The multi-faceted program offers a selection of classes designed to enable the student to address topics ranging from the inner-workings of the human body to regional and global ecological systems and issues. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program is designed for students who have had previous experience in an academic setting. The degree offers students quality music academic courses, coaching and performance opportunities to facilitate successful transfer to a four-year college, university or conservatory. After graduating from NCCC and completing a successful transfer audition, NCCC students have gone on to graduate from four-year programs in: music education, music business, music therapy, music performance, sound recording technology, musical theatre and minister of music programs. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing 1 3, MUS 117 Music History and Repertoire I 3, MUS 133 American Popular Music 3, MUS 171 Written Theory I 3, MUS 181 Aural and Keyboard Skills I 3. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, MUS 118 Music History and Repertoire II 3, MUS 172 Written Theory II 3, MUS 182 Aural and Keyboard Skills II 3, MUS Performance Experience 2, Recommended elective 3. Third Semester: MUS Performance Experience 2, Foreign Language elective 3, LIT Literature elective 3, Mathematics or Science 3, Social Science elective 3, recommended elective 3. Fourth Semester: MUS Performance Experience 2, MUS Music elective 3, Social Science elective 3, Health/Physical Education elective 2, recommended elective 3. Recommended Electives: MUS 101 Music Appreciation, MUS 102 Music Foundations, MUS 107 Performance Experience I, MUS 108 Performance Experience II, MUS 115W Music: Introduction through Classical Era, MUS 116W Music: Romantic and Twentieth Century, MUS 130 Urban Music, MUS 131 World Music, MUS 132 Women in Music, MUS 137 Music for Film, MUS 138 All College Choir I, MUS 139 All College Choir II, MUS 142 Guitar Ensemble I, MUS 143 Guitar Ensemble II, MUS 146 Rock Ensemble I, MUS 147 Rock Ensemble II, MUS 190 Critical Listening, MUS 191 Introduction to MIDI, MUS 209 Performance Experience III, MUS 210 Performance Experience IV, MUS 240 All College Choir III, MUS 241 All College Choir IV, MUS 244 Guitar Ensemble III, MUS 245 Guitar Ensemble IV, MUS 248 Rock Ensemble III, MUS 249 Rock Ensemble IV. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Physical Education Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Health and Physical Education Division | This program is designed to give students the knowledge, skills and experiences that will prepare them for transfer to a baccalaureate program for fields such as teacher preparation, athletic training, sports management, coaching, adaptive physical education, and exercise science. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: CIS 100 Introduction to Computer Applications 3, ENG 101 Writing I 3, HIS 120/122 History elective 3, HPE 136 Foundations of Physical Education 3, PED 115 Country/Folk Dance 1, PED 123 Co-ed Gymnastics-Tumbling 1, PED 135 Adventure Education 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, HED 201 Healthful Living 3, HED 207 Community Health 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, PED 179 Soccer Skills and Theory 1, PED 157 Badminton 1, PED 180 Basketball Skills and Theory 1, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3. Third Semester: BIO Minimum 4 Hours BIO 117 or BIO 213 4/5, HPE 260 Personal Trainer Certification 3, Language elective 3, PED By advisement 1, PED By advisement 1, PED By advisement 1, PHI 149 Introduction to Philosophy 3. Fourth Semester: ART 137/138 Arts elective 3, HPE/BIO Minimum 3 hours HPE 225 or BIO 214 3/5, HPE 212 Motor Behavior 3, HPE 213 Motor Behavior Lab 1, PED 275 Lifeguard Training and CPR 3, Liberal Arts elective by advisement 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, H-167, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6770 | The Health and Physical Education Division is committed to instructional excellence. Academic programs emphasize mastery of subject matter and integration of an essential knowledge and skill-base that lead to the development of a well-rounded professional. The HPE Division utilizes the latest technology to complement and enhance the learning environment. The HPE Division strives to produce individuals who are ‘physically educated’ and who appreciate the value of physical activity and health in human development, human interaction, human performance, and quality of life. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Recreation Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Health and Physical Education Division | Recreation studies degrees are increasing in popularity as employment opportunities expand in many diverse fields. Students of recreation studies will learn to research and analyze existing programs and services in an effort to enhance them. They will acquire skills to motivate participants of fitness, recreational and leisure activities. Our students not only receive a well-rounded liberal arts education, they also develop the professional competencies for entering a thriving job market. Upon transfer, students will have the opportunity to focus on one of the many facets of the recreation industry. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, BUS Business elective or PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, CIS 100 Introduction to Computer Applications 3, PED Physical Education elective 1, PED Physical Education elective 1, PED Physical Education elective 1. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, BUS Business elective or PSY 250 Abnormal Psychology 3, HIS History elective 3, PHI 149 Introduction to Philosophy 3, SPE 102 Public Speaking 3. Third Semester: REC 225 Programming in Parks, Recreation and Leisure Services 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, REC 200 Foundations of Recreation 3, HIS History elective 3, BIO 117 Human Biology 4. Fourth Semester: REC 250 Leadership 3, REC 275 Recreation Field Placement 1, ART 137 Ancient to Gothic Art or ART 138 14th to 19th Century Art or MUS 100 Exploring the Arts 3, PED 275 Lifeguard Training with Advanced First Aid/CPR 3, HPE 260 Certified Personal Trainer 3, Foreign language elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Health and Physical Education Division | Health and Physical Education Division, H-167, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6770 | The Health and Physical Education Division is committed to instructional excellence. Academic programs emphasize mastery of subject matter and integration of an essential knowledge and skill-base that lead to the development of a well-rounded professional. The HPE Division utilizes the latest technology to complement and enhance the learning environment. The HPE Division strives to produce individuals who are ‘physically educated’ and who appreciate the value of physical activity and health in human development, human interaction, human performance, and quality of life. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Business Education Division | This program has been designed to assist students in one or more of the following areas: to develop their management skills and/or to prepare them for transferring to a baccalaureate program in sport management. Sport management programs offer students the opportunity to study the business aspects of sport, the role of sport in society and explore career opportunities. The world of sport and recreation has evolved into a multi-billion dollar industry. Sport management professionals are the people responsible for the successful operation and growth of these organizations. Future managers need specialized training to serve the diverse demands of the growing sport industry. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, BUS 101 Organization and Management 3, ACC 116 Financial Accounting 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Computer elective 3. Second Semester: ACC 117 Accounting Fundamentals for Management 3, MAT 164 Introduction to Statistics 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, Liberal Arts elective 3, Arts elective 3, HED/PED elective 1. Third Semester: SPM 101 Sport Management 3, BUS 117 Business Law I or BUS 103 Introduction to International Business 3, BUS 113 Fundamentals of Marketing 3, ECO 101 Macroeconomics 3, Social Science elective 3, HED/PED elective 1. Fourth Semester: SPM 201 Sport Policy 3, REC 250 Leadership 3, BUS Business elective 3, Humanities elective 3, Liberal Arts elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Business Education Division | Business Education Division, B-138, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6460 | The Business Education Division prepares business, culinary, hospitality and information technology professionals for the ever-changing workforce. Business education combines teaching, technology, communication, critical thinking, leadership, ethics and team building with professionalism. It prepares candidates for careers in education, business, government, culinary and hospitality industries and other organizations. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | A.S. in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Arts and Media Division | This program offers students the opportunity to develop their potential through a combination of challenging coursework and practical theatrical training in a liberal arts environment. The Theatre Arts curriculum prepares students for transfer to baccalaureate programs in performance and technical theatre. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The modules are First Semester: ENG 101 Writing I 3, THA 102 Theatre Arts Success Seminar 1, THA 105 Acting I 3, THA 107 Technical Production I 3, THA 117 An Introduction to Theatre 3, THA 129 Drama Production I 2. Second Semester: ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, THA 108 Technical Production II 3, THA 126 Stage Management 3, THA 130 Drama Production II 2, THA Theatre elective by advisement 3, Health/Physical Education elective 1. Third Semester: THA 106 Acting II 3, THA 208 Script Analysis 3, THA 231 Drama Production III 2, Free elective 1, Health/Physical Education elective 1, Science elective 3, Social Science elective 3. Fourth Semester: LIT Literature elective 3, THA 113 History of Theatre 3, THA 200 Theatre Arts Capstone Course 2, THA 232 Drama Production IV 2, Liberal Arts elective 3, Social Science elective 3. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Arts and Media Division | Arts and Media Division, Arts and Media Building F-153, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5960 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | Yes | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193946 | Niagara County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing - Registered Nurse | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6816 per academic year for 12-18 credit hours | Nursing Division | This program offers clinical experiences at hospitals, health care facilities and community agencies in Niagara, Erie and Orleans counties to provide students with important clinical experiences in all areas of health care. Registered professional nurses are prepared for and capable of providing services to individuals, families and groups in such settings as hospitals, acute care facilities, clinics, nursing homes, community health agencies, home care, government health facilities and others. Nursing is a personally rewarding career. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school or must present verification of a high school equivalency diploma. Students without a high school diploma or its equivalent should meet with an admissions advisor to discuss their options. If English was not the principal language, students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based test) or 173 (computer-based test) or IBT score of 61 or better. | Associate degree | Niagara County Community College | The Required Programs are First Semester: BIO 213 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIO 213L Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, NUR 105 Medication Simulation 1, NUR 111 Nursing I 8, PSY 110 Introduction to Psychology 3, Second Semester: BIO 214 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIO 214L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, NUR 112 Nursing II 8, PHA 250 General Pharmacology 3, PSY 210 Lifespan Developmental Psychology 3, Third Semester: BIO 221 Microbiology 4, BIO 221L Microbiology Lab 1, ENG 101 Writing I 3, NUR 211 Nursing III 10. Fourth Semester: ANT 102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology or SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology 3, ENG 102 Writing II and Introduction to Literature 3, NUR 212 Nursing IV 10, NUR 213 Nursing Perspectives 2. | Niagara County Community College |  |  | 3111 Saunders Settlement Road, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 6200 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, C-167, SANBORN, New York, 14132, +1 716 614 5940 | The Arts and Media Division offer an intimate, nurturing environment within which students are challenged to explore and grow creatively, while earning a degree or certificate. | No | Students can live in NCCC’s brand-new college suites. The Village College Suites is located in the northeast corner of the attractively landscaped campus of NCCC, and is equidistant from three major cities; Niagara Falls, Lockport and North Tonawanda. The campus consists of eight architecturally striking buildings, barrier free, and connected by both interior and exterior walkways. Three distinctive courtyards bring natural light to all parts of the campus and contribute to its open ambiance. With extreme convenience, and an unparalleled quality of life, College Suites provides for the ultimate in student housing with private, fully-wired, fully-furnished bedrooms, kitchens and apartment-style living spaces. The amenities includes utilities, cable, and internet; single occupancy bedrooms; full kitchens; laundry facilities; ATM/change/stamp/vending machines; group study rooms; and fully equipped workout facility.
193973 | Niagara University | Associate in Arts - General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This Program provides a flexible program of study grounded in Niagara Universities liberal arts curriculum. It is intended for students who wish to complete a two year Associate in Arts (A.A) degree, explore major or career options, or continue on to a bachelor's program. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Associate degree | Niagara University | The modules are: WRT 100 Writing and Thinking, Social Science (SS), Humanities (H), Mathematics (MAT/AS), PHI 205 or 206 Intro to Phil/Ethics, REL 101 or REL 103, ENG 100 Introduction to Literature, HIS 199 US in Contemporary World. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, PHY 121-122 General Physics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A - Chemistry (4+1) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar, CHE 449L, 450L Senior Research, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, PHY 121-122 General Physics, MAT 201 Business Statistics I, ECO 101 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 102 Principles of Microeconomics, ACC 111 Financial Accounting, ACC 112 Management Accounting, BUS 205 Legal Envo of Business, BUS 231 Business Statistics II, MGT 271 Management Principles, MKG 201 Principles of Marketing, MBA 565 Advised Elective. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Liberal Arts | This Program's mission is to serve students whose academic interests are not fully met by Niagara University's traditional major programs. Liberal Arts is a multidisciplinary program that allows students to pursue majors not otherwise available at Niagara University by combining studies in two or three disciplines from the university's College of Arts and Sciences. There are two broad options within Liberal Arts. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University |  | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Liberal Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Program in Liberal Arts, Dunleavy 312, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | The Liberal Arts Program allows students to pursue majors not otherwise available at Niagara University by combining two or three disciplines in the university’s College of Arts and Sciences in order to pursue some topic or theme of interest. There are two broad options within LABA. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This Program exposes students to many content areas within the field. Students will take courses in developmental, social, physiological, cognitive, and clinical areas within the discipline, studying the interaction among environmental and internal influences on behavior. Students are required to complete eleven courses in Psychology for the Bachelor's degree. These eleven courses allow each student flexibility in pursuing electives that meet their personal educational goals. This program provide the students with a solid knowledge base of psychological terms, concepts, theories, and issues; the ability to gather and synthesize information from a variety of sources; critical thinking skills necessary for analyzing and evaluating knowledge; a working familiarity with a wide range of psychological methods; communication skills necessary to write and speak in a clear and convincing manner; interpersonal skills leading to tolerance of and helpfulness toward others; practical experience necessary to explore and refine post-graduate goals. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 102 Developmental Psychology or PSY 310 Child Psychology or PSY 214 Adolescent Psychology or PSY 215 Psychology of Aging, PSY 221 Statistics for Psychology, PSY 222 Methodology, PSY 231 Physiological Psychology, PSY 232L Laboratory in Physiological Psychology or PSY 300 Learning and Conditioning, PSY 322 Psychological Assessment or PSY 365 Industrial Psychology or PSY 355 Clinical Psychology, PSY 331 Cognitive Processes, PSY 333 Sensation and Perception, PSY 341 Theories of Motivation or PSY 342 Social Behavior, PSY 352 Personality Theory or PSY 353 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 361 History and Systems, PSY 481 Advanced Topics in Psychology. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, DePaul Hall, Post Office Box 2208 Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is focused on preparing students for graduate school, professional school, or the work force. Upon graduation, its students are prepared for diverse careers involving the application of principles of human behavior to the betterment of humankind.Students are provided ample opportunities to become involved in faculty research and to gain hands on experience through a variety of practicum or co-op placements. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A in Psychology - Clinical and Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: PSY 101 Introductory Psychology, PSY 102 Developmental Psychology or PSY 310 Child Psychology or PSY 214 Adolescent Psychology or PSY 215 Psychology of Aging, PSY 221 Statistics for Psychology, PSY 222 Methodology, PSY 231 Physiological Psychology, PSY 232L Laboratory in Physiological Psychology or PSY 300 Learning and Conditioning, PSY 322 Psychological Assessment or PSY 365 Industrial Psychology or PSY 355 Clinical Psychology, PSY 331 Cognitive Processes, PSY 333 Sensation and Perception, PSY 341 Theories of Motivation or PSY 342 Social Behavior, PSY 352 Personality Theory or PSY 353 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 361 History and Systems, PSY 481 Advanced Topics in Psychology, PSY 252 Personality Theory, PSY 322 Psychological Assessment, PSY 353 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 355 Clinical Psychology, PSY 491 Practicum. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, DePaul Hall, Post Office Box 2208 Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is focused on preparing students for graduate school, professional school, or the work force. Upon graduation, its students are prepared for diverse careers involving the application of principles of human behavior to the betterment of humankind.Students are provided ample opportunities to become involved in faculty research and to gain hands on experience through a variety of practicum or co-op placements. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | The major program in Religious Studies includes four interrelated areas of study: comparative religion, biblical studies, Christianity, and Christian ethics. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: REL 219 - First Christians and the New Testament, REL 206 - World Religions, REL 211 - Hebrew Scripture, REL 217 - Christian Sacraments, REL 216 - Jesus the Christ, REL 256 - Christian Morality, REL 317 - Christian Ministry, REL 499 - Senior Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Religious Studies, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8460 | The goals include the development of an understanding of the Judeo/Christian tradition in the spirit of the Catholic and Vincentian heritage of the University. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A in Social Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | This Program is a joint effort of the Departments of Criminal Justice, Economics, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and Social Work. The Interdisciplinary Social Sciences Program provides students with a broad interest in the social sciences to design a curriculum that addresses their interests and career goals. Students also pursue training in an appropriate, field-specific, methodology course. The capstone of the Social Science Program is a one-semester research thesis project that allows students to apply their interdisciplinary and methodological skills to address a social science issue of interest to the student. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include SSC 100 The Social Sciences 1, SSC 400 Social Sciences Seminar 1, POL 390, SOC 320, Research methods 1, CRJ 300, SWK 330, or PSY 222 Concentration Criminal justice, economics, 4, Discipline political science, psychology, sociology or social work Social science discipline 2 3 Social science discipline 3 3, Social science discipline 4 3, Advised electives 3, CIS 232 or CIS 233 Introduction to Business 1. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Science, Timon Hall, Post Office Box 1933 Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8081 | The college of arts and sciences seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A. Mathematics Education with Teacher Certification, Elementary Grades | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: MAT 111, 112 Calculus I, II, MAT 102 Introductory Statistics, MAT 251 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, MAT 227 Foundations in Mathematics, MAT 228 Linear Algebra, MAT 320 Mathematical Modeling, MAT 443 Euclidean Geometry, MAT 451 History of Mathematics, Mathematics Elective (300-400 level), MAT 499 Mathematics Seminar, CIS 198 Intro to Computers and Programming for Teachers. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8190 | The goals of the Mathematics Department are the transmission of mathematical knowledge and the application of this knowledge to the life of the individual and to society. The Mathematics Department focuses its attention on the individual student and endeavors to guide him/her in developing intellectual curiosity, precision of thought and logical reasoning, as well as increasing intuitive thought, creativity and independent thinking in the field of mathematics. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A. Mathematics Education with Teacher Certification, Grades 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: MAT 111, 112, 221 Calculus I, II, III, MAT 227 Foundations in Mathematics, MAT 228 Linear Algebra, MAT 320 Mathematical Modeling, MAT 333 Algebraic Structures I, MAT 435 Probability and Statistics I, MAT 443 Euclidean Geometry, MAT 451 History of Mathematics, MAT 499 Mathematics Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8190 | The goals of the Mathematics Department are the transmission of mathematical knowledge and the application of this knowledge to the life of the individual and to society. The Mathematics Department focuses its attention on the individual student and endeavors to guide him/her in developing intellectual curiosity, precision of thought and logical reasoning, as well as increasing intuitive thought, creativity and independent thinking in the field of mathematics. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A. in Life Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, Biology electives 8, BIO 401/402 Biology Seminar 1, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113L-114L General Chemistry Laboratory, CIS 132 Introduction to Computer and 1, Information Science with BASIC, MAT 102 Introductory Statistics 1, PHY 101-102 Introductory Physics 2, Advised electives 3. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: MAT 111, 112, 221 Calculus I, II, III, MAT 227 Foundations in Mathematics, MAT 228 Linear Algebra, MAT 331 Analysis I, MAT 333 Algebraic Structures I, MAT 499 Mathematics Seminar, Mathematics Electives, MAT 222 (Differential Equations). | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8190 | The goals of the Mathematics Department are the transmission of mathematical knowledge and the application of this knowledge to the life of the individual and to society. The Mathematics Department focuses its attention on the individual student and endeavors to guide him/her in developing intellectual curiosity, precision of thought and logical reasoning, as well as increasing intuitive thought, creativity and independent thinking in the field of mathematics. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 227, 229L Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 331, 333L Physical Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 338, 340L Instrumental Analysis and Laboratory, CHE 345, 347L Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 346, 348L Biochemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar Advised Science Elective, BIO 121, 123L General Biology I and Laboratory, BIO 122, 124L General Biology II and Laboratory, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, PHY 121-122 General Physics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S - Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | This Program is offered through the College of Education, the department sponsors programs resulting in B. S. degrees leading to New York State provisional certification in the following areas: Chemistry Education, Birth - Grade 6, Chemistry Education, Grades 1 - 6, Chemistry Education, Grades 1 - 9, Chemistry Education, Grades 5 - 12, Chemistry Education, Grades 7 - 12, Chemistry, Special Education and Childhood, Grades 1 - 6, Chemistry, Special Education and Adolescence, Grades 7 - 12. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University |  | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This Program provide a rigorous learning experience that prepares students to become outstanding practitioners. Trained in the profession's empowerment tradition, students who graduate from this department program are adept change agents who use a variety of strategies to advance the well-being of individuals, families and communities. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Swk 100 intro social work, Swk 200 His Social Service, Swk 210 Diversity and Social Justice, Swk 211 Human Behav Soc Envn I, Swk 212 human behav soc envn II, Soc 101 intro to sociology, Psy 101 intro psychology, Pol 101 american government, Swk 300 social policy analy, Swk 310 basic helping skills, Swk 320 practice methods, Swk 330 research methods, Swk 420 practice methods II, Swk 425 seminar I, Swk 426 Seminar II, Swk 427 Practicum I, Swk 428 Practicum II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, Seton Hall, Post Office Box 1942 Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8520 | This Department is committed to the creation of a just and compassionate world, where human dignity and cultural diversity are restored, preserved and celebrated, and where social and economic choices and opportunities are fairly distributed.Education for social work is accomplished through a curriculum that combines a solid liberal arts perspective with social work foundation courses. Given this commitment, the mission of the Social Work Department at Niagara University is the preparation ofcompetent generalist social work practitioners capable of empowering practice with diverse client systems of all sizes and types, who act ethically, who think critically, who participate actively within the community, and who are committed to social and economic justice. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | This Program's majors will acquire the following knowledge, skills, and abilities: they will demonstrate ability to communicate effectively through written means; demonstrate ability to research a sociological topic and propose a study that would advance knowledge about the topic; demonstrate the ability to engage in critical thinking in regard to the impact that race, social class, and gender have on the lives of individuals in American society; demonstrate public speaking skills; demonstrate an appreciation of cultural diversity in families in various societies; demonstrate knowledge of career options and graduate school opportunities. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 303 Social Problems or SOC 325 Race and Ethnicity, SOC 307 Marriage and Family or SOC 231 Contemporary Black Families, SOC 310 Social Theory, SOC 312 Social Stratification, SOC 313 Social Psychology, SOC 317 Cultural Anthropology, SOC 320 Social Research Methods, SOC 328 Social Change, SOC 450 Senior Research Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, Timon Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8081 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, Biology electives with lab 3, BIO 334 Cell Biology 1, Biology electives with lab 3, Biology electives 2, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113L-114L General Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 111 Calculus I 1, BIO 401/402 Biology Seminar 1,PHY 121 General Physics 1, Advised electives 4 | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Biology - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, BIO 212 Microbiology 1, BIO 334 Cell Biology 1, Biology electives II or III 1, BIO 401/402 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 435 Plant Physiology 1, BIO 436 Molecular Genetics 1, BIO 391-392 Bioanalytical Techniques 2, Biology electives 2, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113L-114L General Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 111 Calculus I 1, PHY 121 General Physics 1, Advised electives 4. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Biology - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, BIO 212 Microbiology 1, BIO 334 Cell Biology 1, Biology electives II or III 1, BIO 401/402 Biology Seminar 1, BIO 435 Plant Physiology 1, BIO 436 Molecular Genetics 1, BIO 391-392 Bioanalytical Techniques 2, Biology electives 2, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113L-114L General Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 111 Calculus I 1, PHY 121 General Physics 1, Advised electives 4. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Biology with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, BIO 210 General Botany and Laboratory 1, BIO 212, 213L Microbiology and Laboratory 1, BIO 231-232 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2, and 233L, 234L and Laboratory,BIO 312 Ecology 1, BIO 246 Genetics and Laboratory 1, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113-114 General Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 109 or 111 Precalculus or Calculus I 1, PHY 121-121L General Physics and Laboratory 1, Earth science elective 1, BIO 432 Developmental Biology and Laboratory, BIO 433 Microscopic Anatomy and Laboratory, BIO 334 or Cell Biology, CHE 345/7 Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 346/8 Biochemistry II and Laboratory. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Biology with Teacher Certification, Adolescence 7-12 | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BIO 121-122 General Biology 2, BIO 123-124 General Biology Laboratory, BIO 210 General Botany and Laboratory 1, BIO 212, 213L Microbiology and Laboratory 1, BIO 231-232 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2, and 233L, 234L and Laboratory,BIO 312 Ecology 1, BIO 246 Genetics and Laboratory 1, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry 2, CHE 113-114 General Chemistry Laboratory, MAT 109 or 111 Precalculus or Calculus I 1, PHY 121-121L General Physics and Laboratory 1, Earth science elective 1, BIO 432 Developmental Biology and Laboratory, BIO 433 Microscopic Anatomy and Laboratory, BIO 334 or Cell Biology, CHE 345/7 Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 346/8 Biochemistry II and Laboratory. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, DePaul Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8250 | This Department is home to much state-of-the art equipment for high quality research that was acquired as a result of New York state&#39;s generous financial support in recognition of the department&#39;s solid reputation. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Criminology and Criminal Justice and M.S. in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $23450 per academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | BS/MS program provides qualified students with the opportunity for advanced education in the administration of various aspects of the criminal justice system. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University |  | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Timon Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8080 | The mission of the Criminology and Criminal Justice program at Niagara University is to instill in students a respect for the rights of all persons before and after coming into contact with the system. We also desire to imbue in our students a commitment to a series of values which prepares them for leadership, but also provides them with the ability to think critically with respect to the important issues facing the criminal justice system. This is achieved by offering a balanced curriculum with courses in the causes of crime, law enforcement, law and adjudication, and penology, as well as travel abroad and cooperative education opportunities. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | This Program provides a general overview for those students intending to go into private or public life and can be particularly helpful in developing critical thinking skills. Career paths for economic majors include for business, financial institutions, government, public service or graduate work in business, economics, or law. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, Eco 305 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO 306 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO 320 International Economics, ECO 330 Economics of Government, ECO 350 Economics of Growth and Development. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | This Program emphasizes hands-on learning designed to help students understand the financial structure of various organizations and the basis of financial decision-making. Students learn about the ways businesses obtain and allocate monetary resources and how individuals and institutions handle investments. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, ECO 305 Intermediate Microeconomics, ACC 223 Intermediate Accounting I, FIN 340 Advanced Managerial Finance, FIN 350 Security Analysis and Portfolio Management, FIN 360 Global Finance and Economics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This program prepares students for management careers in the global hospitality industry. The curriculum is based on a dynamic business environment core developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and analytical requirements of managers and executives in the hotel and restaurants industries.Hotel and Restaurant industry recruiters stress the need for our graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Accordingly, the HRM curriculum specifically addresses the delicate balance between these two critical areas of learning. Many courses offer a practical component. Case studies are utilized throughout the curriculum as are technology-based projects. The hotel/restaurant core program challenges students to master today’s hospitality management competencies, including strategic management, finance and accounting, marketing, human resources, technology, and leadership. The program encourages further specialization through achievement of a single or double concentration selected from these concentrations: Hotel and Restaurant Planning and Control; Foodservice Management; and Restaurant Entrepreneurship. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include MHR 241 Foodservice Operations, MHR 341 Food Preparation Principles, MHR 346 Marketing of Hotels and Rest.,MHR 347 Managing Complex Hotel Sys., MHR 435 Strategic Mgt. in Hotels and Rest. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management - Foodservice Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program prepares students for management careers in the global hospitality industry. The curriculum is based on a dynamic business environment core developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and analytical requirements of managers and executives in the hotel and restaurants industries.Hotel and Restaurant industry recruiters stress the need for our graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Accordingly, the HRM curriculum specifically addresses the delicate balance between these two critical areas of learning. Many courses offer a practical component. Case studies are utilized throughout the curriculum as are technology-based projects. The hotel/restaurant core program challenges students to master today’s hospitality management competencies, including strategic management, finance and accounting, marketing, human resources, technology, and leadership. The program encourages further specialization through achievement of a single or double concentration selected from these concentrations: Hotel and Restaurant Planning and Control; Foodservice Management; and Restaurant Entrepreneurship. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include MHR 241 Foodservice Operations, MHR 341 Food Preparation Principles, MHR 346 Marketing of Hotels and Rest.,MHR 347 Managing Complex Hotel Sys., MHR 435 Strategic Mgt. in Hotels and Rest.MHR 343 Menu Planning and Commercial Food Production, MHR 359 Foodservice Layout and Design, MHR 388 Food and Beverage Cost Control, MHR 398 Foodservice Purchasing. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management - Hotel, Restaurant Planning and Control | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program prepares students for management careers in the global hospitality industry. The curriculum is based on a dynamic business environment core developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and analytical requirements of managers and executives in the hotel and restaurants industries.Hotel and Restaurant industry recruiters stress the need for our graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Accordingly, the HRM curriculum specifically addresses the delicate balance between these two critical areas of learning. Many courses offer a practical component. Case studies are utilized throughout the curriculum as are technology-based projects. The hotel/restaurant core program challenges students to master today’s hospitality management competencies, including strategic management, finance and accounting, marketing, human resources, technology, and leadership. The program encourages further specialization through achievement of a single or double concentration selected from these concentrations: Hotel and Restaurant Planning and Control; Foodservice Management; and Restaurant Entrepreneurship. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include MHR 241 Foodservice Operations, MHR 341 Food Preparation Principles, MHR 346 Marketing of Hotels and Rest.,MHR 347 Managing Complex Hotel Sys., MHR 435 Strategic Mgt. in Hotels and Rest.,MHR 351 Finance and Capital Budgeting,MHR 445 Advanced Hotel Operations,MHR 420 Analytical Methods of Planning for Hotels and Restaurants. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management - Restaurant Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program prepares students for management careers in the global hospitality industry. The curriculum is based on a dynamic business environment core developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and analytical requirements of managers and executives in the hotel and restaurants industries.Hotel and Restaurant industry recruiters stress the need for our graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Accordingly, the HRM curriculum specifically addresses the delicate balance between these two critical areas of learning. Many courses offer a practical component. Case studies are utilized throughout the curriculum as are technology-based projects. The hotel/restaurant core program challenges students to master today’s hospitality management competencies, including strategic management, finance and accounting, marketing, human resources, technology, and leadership. The program encourages further specialization through achievement of a single or double concentration selected from these concentrations: Hotel and Restaurant Planning and Control; Foodservice Management; and Restaurant Entrepreneurship. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include MHR 241 Foodservice Operations, MHR 341 Food Preparation Principles, MHR 346 Marketing of Hotels and Rest.,MHR 347 Managing Complex Hotel Sys., MHR 435 Strategic Mgt. in Hotels and Rest.,MHR 337 Restaurant Entrepreneurship: Concepts and Principals, MHR 361 Food and Culture, MHR 474 Restaurant Venture Planning, MHR 484 Restaurant Entrepreneurship Project. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | The Program is designed to be a balanced and flexible choice for students who anticipate becoming managers in a variety of enterprises, from large global firms to small family businesses. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, Mgt 321 supply chain or Mgt 323 production and quality, MKG 305 Integrated Promotion or MKG 335 Sales Management. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Management - Human Resource Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | The Program is focuses on the core practices of work analysis, strategic planning, recruitment & selection, training and development, performance management, compensation, employee relations, and legal compliance within a competitive global environment. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, Mgt 321 supply chain or Mgt 323 production and quality, MKG 305 Integrated Promotion or MKG 335 Sales Management. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Management - Integrative Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | The Program is designed to ensure that a student has the required breadth of basic business and management knowledge in accounting, economics, marketing, operations management, people management and finance. With this solid integrative foundation the student may then select their final group of courses to self-design a program of study. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, Mgt 321 supply chain or Mgt 323 production and quality, MKG 305 Integrated Promotion or MKG 335 Sales Management. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Management - International Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | The Program is focuses on the core practices of work analysis, strategic planning, recruitment & selection, training and development, performance management, compensation, employee relations, and legal compliance within a competitive global environment. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BUS 120 Freshman Introduction to Business, BUS 205 Legal Environment of Business, ECO 101 Macroeconomics, ECO 102 Microeconomics, ECO 250 Money and Financial Institutions, ACC 111 Financial Accounting, ACC112 Management Accounting, ONE Course in Marketing, MKG 201 Principles of Marketing, CIS 232 Microcomputer Applications for Business, MAT 107 Business Calculus, MAT 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 231 Business Statistics II, BUS 460 Business Strategy, MGT 271 Management Principles, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGT 341 Human Resource Management, MGT 390 Operations and Information Management, MGT 317 International Management, MGT 327 Global Supply Chain Management, MKG 325 International Marketing. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Management - Supply Chain Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | The Program represents the integration of logistics, distribution, and purchasing. Within the U.S., supply chain professionals manage over one trillion dollars of logistics costs involved with freight transportation, warehousing, and inventory holding cost | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include BUS 120 Freshman Introduction to Business, BUS 205 Legal Environment of Business, ECO 101 Macroeconomics, ECO 102 Microeconomics, ECO 250 Money and Financial Institutions, ACC 111 Financial Accounting, ACC112 Management Accounting, ONE Course in Marketing, MKG 201 Principles of Marketing, CIS 232 Microcomputer Applications for Business, MAT 107 Business Calculus, MAT 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 231 Business Statistics II, BUS 460 Business Strategy, MGT 271 Management Principles, FIN 320 Managerial Finance, MGT 341 Human Resource Management, MGT 390 Operations and Information Management, MGT 317 International Management, MGT 327 Global Supply Chain Management, MKG 325 International Marketing. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | Marketing is finding, developing, and keeping customers through the identification and satisfaction of needs and wants. All organizations, from product producers to services, must practice marketing in order to be successful in a highly competitive and global economy. Customer orientation is central to the theme of marketing along with the social nature of marketing such as ethics, product safety and corporate responsibility. The field of marketing is an interdisciplinary one drawing from all business areas and many liberal arts disciplines. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: Acc 111 financial acct, Acc 112 management acct, Eco 101 macroeconomics, Eco 102 microeconomics, Fin 320 managerial finance, Mgt 271 mgt principles, Mgt 390 operations and info mgt, Bus 460 business strategy, Bus 205 legal environment of business, Bus 231 business statistics II, Mgt 341 human res mgt, Eco 250 money and fin and inst, Mkg 201 principles of mkg, MKG 311 Marketing Research, MKG 325 International Marketing, MKG 305 Product Integrated Marketing Communication Strategy, MKG 313 Consumer Behavior, MKG 310 Channels Marketing. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce | College of Business Administration, Department of Commerce, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 1212 | This department is consistent with the mission of Niagara University, and the College of Business Administration, it seeks to prepare students for successful management and leadership roles in business. The commerce department provides a broadly based academic foundation as well as discipline specific knowledge, values, and skills necessary for beginning a business career upon graduation. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: MAT 111, 112, 221 Calculus I, II, III, MAT 222 Differential Equations, MAT 228 Linear Algebra, MAT 331 Analysis I, MAT 435 Probability and Statistics I, MAT 436 Probability and Statistics II, MAT 499 Mathematics Seminar, Mathematics Electives, Concentration Electives, CIS 265 and CIS 365. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8190 | The goals of the Mathematics Department are the transmission of mathematical knowledge and the application of this knowledge to the life of the individual and to society. The Mathematics Department focuses its attention on the individual student and endeavors to guide him/her in developing intellectual curiosity, precision of thought and logical reasoning, as well as increasing intuitive thought, creativity and independent thinking in the field of mathematics. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program program prepares students for management careers in the increasingly competitive sport and recreation industry. While the core courses in sport management provide students with a sound understanding of the sport industry, the curriculum includes a broad-based business management core with specialize emphasis on the unique technological, managerial and leadership skills required of managers and executives in the sport industry. To assure access to career opportunities in the field of sport, our graduates must possess both theoretical and practical skill and experience. Many courses offer a significant practical component. Upon completion of the B.S. degree in sport management, graduates will possess the competencies for employment in management positions in a broad range of sport settings such as parks and recreation programs, interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics programs, not-for-profit sport organizations, professional sport franchises, stadiums, arenas, recreational facilities, golf and country clubs, resorts, and spas and fitness centers. Upon graduation, students may also elect to pursue graduate stud. The program aims to provide training in applying specific knowledge and to develop designated skills. These objectives are further detailed in individual course outlines. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include SPM 244 Recreation and Sport Law substitutes for HRT 244 Hotel – Tourism Law, SPM 275 Sport Management, SPM 380 Sport Policy and Governance, SPM 432 Financial Aspects of Sport, =SPM 495 Organ. Behavior in Sport | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Sport Management - Sport Operations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program program prepares students for management careers in the increasingly competitive sport and recreation industry. While the core courses in sport management provide students with a sound understanding of the sport industry, the curriculum includes a broad-based business management core with specialize emphasis on the unique technological, managerial and leadership skills required of managers and executives in the sport industry. To assure access to career opportunities in the field of sport, our graduates must possess both theoretical and practical skill and experience. Many courses offer a significant practical component. Upon completion of the B.S. degree in sport management, graduates will possess the competencies for employment in management positions in a broad range of sport settings such as parks and recreation programs, interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics programs, not-for-profit sport organizations, professional sport franchises, stadiums, arenas, recreational facilities, golf and country clubs, resorts, and spas and fitness centers. Upon graduation, students may also elect to pursue graduate stud. The program aims to provide training in applying specific knowledge and to develop designated skills. These objectives are further detailed in individual course outlines. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include SPM 360 Sport Comm. andTechnology, SPM 395 Rec andSports Programming, SPM 455 Sport Marketing andPromotion, SPM 473 Sport Facility Management, SPM 335 Issues in Sport, HRT 330 Cultural Geography, HRT 355 Resort, Club and Casino Mgt., HRT 401 and402 Honors Thesis I and II, HRT 419 Seminar on NYS Tourism,MHR 441 Special Topics in HRM, TRM 441 Special Topics in TRM, HRT 451 Disney Internship (12 credit hours), HRT 452 Disney Internship Advantage (3 credit hours) HRT 493 Hospitality Co-op, HRT 499 Independent Research. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Tourism and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This program prepares students for management careers in the expanding field of Tourism and Recreation. In addition to the core courses in Tourism and Recreation, the curriculum is based on rigorous business management courses developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and leadership requirements of managers and executives in the Tourism and Leisure industries. Future employment opportunities center on the credentials of its graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Many courses offer a practical component. Upon successful completion of the program the student will have acquired both an applied and theoretical understanding of the Tourism and Recreation profession through the successful completion of a core curriculum, a specialization within the field, and career-oriented practical experiences. This program is designed to provide students with a readiness and competency for employment in the worldwide tourism and recreation industry is such diverse settings as theme parks, fitness facilities, tour operations, cultural and natural attractions, events and festivals, transportation industries, sports and entertainment venues, tourism promotion agencies, convention and meeting services, shopping centers, historic preservation districts, and retirement communities. Upon graduation, students may also pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include TRM 258 Contemporary Leisure and Rec. Concepts, TRM 360 Tourism and Recreation Information Technology, TRM 380 International Tourism and Recreation Geography, TRM 487 Marketing of Recreation and Tourism, TRM 490 Recreation and Tourism Economics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Tourism and Recreation Management - Recreation and Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program prepares students for management careers in the expanding field of Tourism and Recreation. In addition to the core courses in Tourism and Recreation, the curriculum is based on rigorous business management courses developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and leadership requirements of managers and executives in the Tourism and Leisure industries. Future employment opportunities center on the credentials of its graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Many courses offer a practical component. Upon successful completion of the program the student will have acquired both an applied and theoretical understanding of the Tourism and Recreation profession through the successful completion of a core curriculum, a specialization within the field, and career-oriented practical experiences. This program is designed to provide students with a readiness and competency for employment in the worldwide tourism and recreation industry is such diverse settings as theme parks, fitness facilities, tour operations, cultural and natural attractions, events and festivals, transportation industries, sports and entertainment venues, tourism promotion agencies, convention and meeting services, shopping centers, historic preservation districts, and retirement communities. Upon graduation, students may also pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include TRM 258 Contemporary Leisure and Rec. Concepts, TRM 360 Tourism and Recreation Information Technology, TRM 380 International Tourism and Recreation Geography, TRM 487 Marketing of Recreation and Tourism, TRM 490 Recreation and Tourism Economics,TRM 395 Recreation and Sport Programming,TRM 432 Financial Aspects of Sports, TRM 473 Sport Facility Management, TRM 475 Sports Management. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Tourism and Recreation Management - Special Event and Conference Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This Program prepares students for management careers in the expanding field of Tourism and Recreation. In addition to the core courses in Tourism and Recreation, the curriculum is based on rigorous business management courses developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and leadership requirements of managers and executives in the Tourism and Leisure industries. Future employment opportunities center on the credentials of its graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Many courses offer a practical component. Upon successful completion of the program the student will have acquired both an applied and theoretical understanding of the Tourism and Recreation profession through the successful completion of a core curriculum, a specialization within the field, and career-oriented practical experiences. This program is designed to provide students with a readiness and competency for employment in the worldwide tourism and recreation industry is such diverse settings as theme parks, fitness facilities, tour operations, cultural and natural attractions, events and festivals, transportation industries, sports and entertainment venues, tourism promotion agencies, convention and meeting services, shopping centers, historic preservation districts, and retirement communities. Upon graduation, students may also pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: HRT 290 Tour Planning, Design and Packaging, TRM 370 Attractions and Event Management, TRM 390 Meeting and Convention Services, SPM 473 Sport Facility Management. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | B.S. in Tourism and Recreation Management - Tourism Destination Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | This program prepares students for management careers in the expanding field of Tourism and Recreation. In addition to the core courses in Tourism and Recreation, the curriculum is based on rigorous business management courses developed with specialized emphasis on the unique technological, managerial, and leadership requirements of managers and executives in the Tourism and Leisure industries. Future employment opportunities center on the credentials of its graduates to posses both theoretical and practical skills and experiences. Many courses offer a practical component. Upon successful completion of the program the student will have acquired both an applied and theoretical understanding of the Tourism and Recreation profession through the successful completion of a core curriculum, a specialization within the field, and career-oriented practical experiences. This program is designed to provide students with a readiness and competency for employment in the worldwide tourism and recreation industry is such diverse settings as theme parks, fitness facilities, tour operations, cultural and natural attractions, events and festivals, transportation industries, sports and entertainment venues, tourism promotion agencies, convention and meeting services, shopping centers, historic preservation districts, and retirement communities. Upon graduation, students may also pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include TRM 258 Contemporary Leisure and Rec. Concepts, TRM 360 Tourism and Recreation Information Technology, TRM 380 International Tourism and Recreation Geography, TRM 487 Marketing of Recreation and Tourism, TRM 490 Recreation and Tourism Economics,TRM 340 Special Interest Tourism Marketing, TRM 399 Tourism Planning and Destination Design, TRM 485 Internet Marketing of Tourism Services, TRM 495 International Destination and Convention Mktg. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management | College of Hospitality and Tourism Management, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 285 8279 | This College is dedicated to providing a current and high quality education in preparing students for careers in the world’s interdependent lodging, food service, tourism, and recreation-related industries. The professional curriculum and co-curricular activities of the College support this objective by integrating technology, leadership, and practical experiences within a global industry context. The College, within the scope of its educational mission, strives to obtain the resources necessary to maintain a leadership role in integrating technology across the curriculum. All students encounter practical learning opportunities through a required industry experience requirement, broad co-op opportunities, and course work that integrates theory with practice. The College, striving to achieve true internationalization of the curriculum, is a national leader in study abroad. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BA in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: PHI 300: Logic, PHI 312: Modern Philosophy, PHI 303: Epistemology, PHI 306: Metaphysics, PHI 308: Philosophy of Mind, PHI 310: Ancient Philosophy, PHI 311: Medieval Philosophy, PHI 400: Senior Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BA in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: POL 101 American Government, POL 200 Practical Seminar in Political Science, POL 390 Research Methods in Political Science, POL 490 Senior Seminar, POL Political Theory and Methodology, POL American Political Systems, POL 105 Introduction to Comparative Political Systems, POL 103 International Issues, POL Political Science Electives, MAT 102 or CIS Statistics or Computer Elective. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Timon Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8696 | This department is dedicated to developing student&#39;s understanding of the institutions of government and the formulation and implementation of domestic and foreign policy. The department seek to nurture student&#39;s appreciation of law and legal reasoning, other cultures and political systems, and the role of the United States in the larger world community. It is dedicated to the development of the whole student, one who is more culturally sensitive and better able to apply qualitative and quantitative methodologies to political, economic, social, cultural, gender-based and legal questions, with a focus on social justice. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BBA in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration | This Program allows students to gain academic and practical insight in the field of accounting. Students planning on taking the CPA exam should consult the accounting faculty for further details as to the total overall course hours required to sit for the CPA exam. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BBA/ MBA - Master of Business Administration in Professional Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration | The Program prepares students for careers in public accounting, and is a New York state CPA 150 licensure-qualifying program for the CPA exam. In the first three years of the program students take a common core of accounting, business and liberal arts courses. Students begin taking up to two MBA courses in the fourth year of the program, and can complete the BBA/MBA program in one additional year comprising the summer, fall and spring semesters. Students are awarded the BBA degree after completing BBA requirements (usually four years), and the MBA degree after completing MBA requirements (one additional year). | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BS - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | This Program is fully approved by the American Chemical Society and is an excellent preparation for students planning to pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 227, 229L Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 331, 333L Physical Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 332, 334L Physical Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 338, 340L Instrumental Analysis and Laboratory, CHE 345, 347L Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar, CHE 442, 444L Inorganic Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 443, 445L Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHE 449L, 450L Senior Research, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, PHY 121-122 General Physics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BS in Biochemistry - Bioinformatics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 227, 229L Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 331, 333L Physical Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 332, 334L Physical Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 338, 340L Instrumental Analysis and Laboratory, CHE 345, 347L Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar, CHE 442, 444L Inorganic Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 443, 445L Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHE 449L, 450L Senior Research, CHE 465 Biochem Mol Model, CHE 466 Computational Chemistry, BIO 222 Bioinformatics I, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, MAT 221 Calculus III, PHY 121-122 General Physics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BS in Chemistry - Computational Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | This Program is fully approved by the American Chemical Society and is an excellent preparation for students planning to pursue graduate studies. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CHE 111, 113L General Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 112, 114L General Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 221, 223L Organic Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 222, 224L Organic Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 227, 229L Analytical Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 331, 333L Physical Chemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 332, 334L Physical Chemistry II and Laboratory, CHE 338, 340L Instrumental Analysis and Laboratory, CHE 345, 347L Biochemistry I and Laboratory, CHE 361, 460, 461 Seminar, CHE 442, 444L Inorganic Chemistry and Laboratory, CHE 443, 445L Advanced Organic Chemistry, CHE 449L, 450L Senior Research, CHE 465 Biochem Mol Model, CHE 466 Computational Chemistry, BIO 222 Bioinformatics I, CIS 132 Intro to Business Computing Applications, MAT 111-112 Calculus I, II, MAT 221 Calculus III, PHY 121-122 General Physics. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Physics, DePaul Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8260 | This Department is housed in DePaul Hall on the 2nd floor where students will find teaching and research laboratories, faculty offices and the chemistry library. There are laboratories for: General Chemistry, Organic, Biochemistry, Analytical, Instrumental, Physical Chemistry and Advanced Organic. Laboratory instrumentation includes: nuclear magnetic resonance, infrared, ultraviolet-visible and mass spectrometers; atomic absorption; gas and liquid chromatographs. The Chemistry Department also has a Silicon Graphics Workstation with the Sybyl Molecular Modeling Program. The Chemistry library houses chemistry reference sources, current journals and the Chemical Abstracts collection. It also serves as a multimedia center for the department and contains computers for student use, a video projector with computer and network connections, as well as DVD and VHS players. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | BS in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | The mission of the Criminology and Criminal Justice Department is to instill in the student a respect for the rights of all persons before and after coming into contact with the criminal justice system. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include CRJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice 1, CRJ 202 Juvenile Justice 1, POL 101 American Government 1, CRJ 210 Criminology 1, CRJ 230 Law Enforcement 1, CRJ 265 Principles of Justice 1,CRJ 270 Corrections 1, CRJ 300 Criminological Research Methods 1,CRJ 490 Senior Thesis 1, Criminology and Criminal Justice 1, Law Enforcement 1, Law Adjudication 1, Penology 1, Advised electives 7. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Timon Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8080 | The mission of the Criminology and Criminal Justice program at Niagara University is to instill in students a respect for the rights of all persons before and after coming into contact with the system. We also desire to imbue in our students a commitment to a series of values which prepares them for leadership, but also provides them with the ability to think critically with respect to the important issues facing the criminal justice system. This is achieved by offering a balanced curriculum with courses in the causes of crime, law enforcement, law and adjudication, and penology, as well as travel abroad and cooperative education opportunities. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | The Program can be applied in numerous media careers including journalism, television, radio, advertising, public relations, teaching, research, and non-profit organizations. The ethics and values embodied in the curriculum are meant to produce graduates who understand the significance of mass media in making sense of our world. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include CMS 100 Communicating for Social Justice 1, CMS 105 Media Literacy for the Digital Age 1, CMS 120 Writing for the Media 1, CMS 230 Media Programming and Management 1, CMS 330 Research Methods 1, CMS 340 Photography 1, CMS 345 Video Production 1, CMS 460 Senior Seminar 1, Media writing electives 2, Film Studies Elective 1, Media and Culture elective 1, Media and Society elective 1,CMS electives 3, Advised electives 4. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This Program general English concentration offers advised elective courses which can be combined by students in consultation with advisors as they decide on specific career-path development. These focal areas add to or reinforce competencies sought after by postgraduate degree programs in fields such as law, business and education; by corporate and professional employers; and by graduate English and education programs. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include ENG 203-204 Major British Writers I, II 2, ENG 215-216 Major American Writers I, II 2, ENG 355 Teaching of Composition 1, ENG 356 English Grammar 1, ENG 400 Shakespeare 1, ENG 407, Novel elective 1, ENG 431 History & Development of the English Language 1, Post-1800 (British) elective 1, Advanced American elective 1, ENG 490 Senior Seminar 1, SPK 101 or Public Speaking, SPK 201 Oral Interpretation 1 | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8628 | This Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students to use language-based critical thinking skills as a powerful tool in their public lives (career and world citizenship) as well as in personal enrichment (aesthetic, interpersonal and spiritual concerns). Students develop and practice these skills by reading, analyzing, and critiquing, in both oral and written formats, a wide variety of texts: literature; literary criticism and theory; and business, technical, and government documents | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This Program is offered in conjunction with the College of Education, to provide the student with a sequence of studies that leads to certification in the state of New York for teaching English in grades K-12. These courses address the specific competencies in teaching methodology and literary and compositional knowledge necessary for the College of Education. Students may also elect to take a bachelor's degree in English, followed by a master's in Education. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: ENG 203-204 Major British Writers I, II, ENG 215-216 Major American Writers I, II, ENG 315 Greek and Roman Literature, ENG 354 Literature for Children and Adolescents, ENG 355 Teaching of Composition, ENG 356 English Grammar, Pre-1800 (British) elective, Post-1800 (British) elective, Advanced American elective. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8628 | This Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students to use language-based critical thinking skills as a powerful tool in their public lives (career and world citizenship) as well as in personal enrichment (aesthetic, interpersonal and spiritual concerns). Students develop and practice these skills by reading, analyzing, and critiquing, in both oral and written formats, a wide variety of texts: literature; literary criticism and theory; and business, technical, and government documents | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in English - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This Program is offered in conjunction with the College of Education, to provide the student with a sequence of studies that leads to certification in the state of New York for teaching English in grades K-12. These courses address the specific competencies in teaching methodology and literary and compositional knowledge necessary for the College of Education. Students may also elect to take a bachelor's degree in English, followed by a master's in Education. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: ENG 203-204 Major British Writers I, II, ENG 215-216 Major American Writers I, II, ENG 355 Teaching of Composition, ENG 356 English Grammar, ENG 400 Shakespeare, ENG 407, 420, or 421 Novel Elective, ENG 431 History and Development of the English Language, Post-1800 (British) elective, Advanced American elective. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Dunleavy Hall, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8628 | This Department&#39;s mission is to prepare students to use language-based critical thinking skills as a powerful tool in their public lives (career and world citizenship) as well as in personal enrichment (aesthetic, interpersonal and spiritual concerns). Students develop and practice these skills by reading, analyzing, and critiquing, in both oral and written formats, a wide variety of texts: literature; literary criticism and theory; and business, technical, and government documents | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: FRE 205-206 Advanced Conversational French and Composition, FRE 308 Cultural History of France, FRE 425 Senior Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, 344 Dunleavy Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8212 | Niagara University offers major degree programs in French and Spanish, and minor programs in Italian Studies and Latin American Studies, as well as language and culture courses in Chinese, Japanese, Latin, Arabic, Classical Greek, and American Sign Language. All our language programs can be doubled with a major or minor in another discipline or a pre-professional degree, such as business, hotel and recreation, criminal justice, and education. We also offer courses in Business French and Business Spanish, which are excellent complements to just about any other major or minor program of study. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in French with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include FRE 103-104 Intermediate French Language 2, FRE 205-206 Advanced Conversation 2, FRE 308 History of France 1, FRE 305/306/307 Francophone Culture Elective 1, FRE 200/300 Language or Culture Elective 1, FRE 200/300 Language or Culture Elective 1, FRE 300/400 Culture or Literature Elective 1, FRE 400 Advanced Literature Elective 1, FRE 400 Advanced Literature Elective 1, FRE 425 Senior Seminar or Honors Thesis. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, 344 Dunleavy Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8212 | Niagara University offers major degree programs in French and Spanish, and minor programs in Italian Studies and Latin American Studies, as well as language and culture courses in Chinese, Japanese, Latin, Arabic, Classical Greek, and American Sign Language. All our language programs can be doubled with a major or minor in another discipline or a pre-professional degree, such as business, hotel and recreation, criminal justice, and education. We also offer courses in Business French and Business Spanish, which are excellent complements to just about any other major or minor program of study. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | This Program offers courses in U.S., European, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Middle Eastern, Latin American and African history, students will be able to: read perceptively, think critically and write clearly; use the library and computer technology to locate primary and secondary sources for any period of history; synthesize historical materials for presentation orally and in writing; explain the general characteristics of major periods in U.S. and European history and in some detail the central issues and major historical interpretations for at least two periods in each area; explain the general characteristics of three major non-Western regions and in some detail the historical development and issues of each; demonstrate an understanding of cultural diversity issues both globally and within the United States; and explain the historical background of current social, political, cultural and economic issues. The critical and analytical thinking skills that students develop are extremely valuable for careers in both the private and public sectors. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include HIS 200 Introduction to Research 1, HIS 400 Senior Seminar 1, 300 Level American History 2, 300 Level European History 2, 300 Level Non-Western History 3, History electives 5, Advised electives 6 | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Timon Hall, Post Office Box 1941 Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8696 | The History Department&#39;s highlights include: a curriculum that develops critical thinking, analytical writing, and oral communication skills that are highly valued by today&#39;s employers; a rigorous liberal arts foundation that emphasizes ethics and moral values; opportunities for student-faculty research collaboration; innovative teaching utilizing primary source research and enquiry-based learning; Internships and a Public History course to develop career options; strong placement rates in law, graduate, and professional schools; flexible major requirements with many electives, allowing students to double major and select minors. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This Program offers a flexible curriculum - students choose their area of research and select courses that fit their interests. Each student maintains a digital portfolio that includes a research prospectus and career plan. Intensive, faculty-led field based courses allow students to experience learning outside the classroom. Programs have recently been developed for conflict resolution in Ireland, peacekeeping and the United Nations, bi-national policy development in Canada, and social capital in the Philippines. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: INT 100 (Introduction to International Studies), INT 200 (Research Concentration in International Studies), INT 400 (Senior Seminar) or INT 403/404 (Honors Thesis). | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Applied Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include FAA 170 Painting Workshop,FAA 171 Advanced Painting Workshop,FAA 190 Hand Papermaking: History and Art Form, FAA 207 Women in Art, FAA 220 Foundations of Drawing, FAA 240 Independent Study in Fine Arts (research project), FAA 245 Water Media. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts - Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include FAA 201 19th Century Art,FAA 202 20th Century Art, FAA 207 Women in Art, FAA 210 Issues in Contemporary Art History, FAA 230 Prehistoric to Gothic Art, FAA 231 14th to 19th Century Art, FAA 232 Renaissance Art and Culture, FAA 240 Independent Study in Fine Arts (research project), FAA 352 Museum Studies, LAS 201 Latin American Art of the Twentieth Century. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with a Concentration in Gerontology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include GRN 100 Introduction to Gerontology, PSY 201 Developmental Psychology,PSY 215 Psychology of Aging, PSY 401, 402, 403, 404 Supervised Research,PSY 491 Practicum SOC 322 Sociology of Aging,SOC 493, 494, 495, 496 Sociology Internship, SWK 212 Human Behavior & Social Environment II, SWK 252 Death and Dying, SWK 352 Social Work with the Aging,SWK 493, 494 Social Work Internship. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with a Concentration in Multicultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | The Program will introduce students to different cultural, ethnic and social groups from the perspective of two or three academic disciplines. Students pursuing multicultural studies will gain a greater appreciation of these diverse cultural and ethnic groups and will, therefore be better prepared to work with diverse populations in a variety of fields including not-for-profit government, or business. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include CMS 350 Mass Media and Culture, CMS 354 International Communication, CMS 361 Politics and Media, CMS 363 Stereotyping in the Media, HIS 105 Introduction to Africana Studies, HIS 220 Africa in World History, HIS 222 Rivalries: Central Asia &Afghanistan, HIS 321 History of Russia, HIS 322 History of the Soviet Union, HIS 273 The Rise of Black America, HIS 280 Asia-Pacific World, HIS 346 Civil Rights Movements, HIS 371 The Middle East, HIS 372 The Modern Middle East, HIS 376 Modern Africa, HIS 375 Modern China, HIS 376 Modern Japan, HIS 379 Modern Latin America. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with a Concentration in Writing Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | The Program will introduce students to different cultural, ethnic and social groups from the perspective of two or three academic disciplines. Students pursuing multicultural studies will gain a greater appreciation of these diverse cultural and ethnic groups and will, therefore be better prepared to work with diverse populations in a variety of fields including not-for-profit government, or business. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include CMS 100 Communicating for Social Justice,CMS 120 Media Writing,CMS 220 Informational Video Writing, CMS 221 Writing for Television, CMS 222 Writing for the Web, CMS 224 Freelance and Feature Writing, CMS 226 Specialty Journalism, CMS 335 Investigation and Reporting for the Media, CMS 340 Photography, CMS 345 Video Production, CMS 440 Advanced Photography, CMS 445 Advanced Video Production, CMS 493-496 Internship/Co-op in Communications Studies, ENG 221 Creative Writing, ENG 231 Business Communication, ENG 321 Poetry Writing, ENG 341 Editing and Collaboration, ENG 343 Studies in Rhetorical Theory, ENG 345 Science Writing, ENG 346 Visual Rhetoric,ENG 348 Ethnography and Travel Writing ,ENG 351 Grant Writing, ENG 355 Teaching Composition, ENG 356 Grammar: Theory and Practice, ENG 431 History and Development of the English Language, ENG 493-496 Internship/Co-op in English. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: SPA 205-206 Advanced Conversational Spanish and Composition, SPA 305 Literature and Civilization of Spain, SPA 307 Civilization and Culture of Latin America, SPA 425 Senior Seminar. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, 344 Dunleavy Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8212 | Niagara University offers major degree programs in French and Spanish, and minor programs in Italian Studies and Latin American Studies, as well as language and culture courses in Chinese, Japanese, Latin, Arabic, Classical Greek, and American Sign Language. All our language programs can be doubled with a major or minor in another discipline or a pre-professional degree, such as business, hotel and recreation, criminal justice, and education. We also offer courses in Business French and Business Spanish, which are excellent complements to just about any other major or minor program of study. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish with Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages |  | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules include SPA 103-104 Intermediate Spanish Language 2, SPA 205-206 Advanced Conversation, SPA 305 History of Spain 1, SPA 307 History of Latin America 1, SPA 300/400 Culture or Literature Elective 1, SPA 400 Advanced Literature Elective 1,SPA 400 Advanced Literature Elective 1,SPA 425 Senior Seminar or Honors Thesis 1, Spanish/ Latin American,Studies Electives (2) | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern and Classical Languages, 344 Dunleavy Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8212 | Niagara University offers major degree programs in French and Spanish, and minor programs in Italian Studies and Latin American Studies, as well as language and culture courses in Chinese, Japanese, Latin, Arabic, Classical Greek, and American Sign Language. All our language programs can be doubled with a major or minor in another discipline or a pre-professional degree, such as business, hotel and recreation, criminal justice, and education. We also offer courses in Business French and Business Spanish, which are excellent complements to just about any other major or minor program of study. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in General Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | This Program acquaints students with a broad spectrum of theatre studies and experience, which may include performance, dramaturgy, design, technical theatre, directing, playwriting, and stage-management. Other courses taken include theatre history, theatre literature and criticism. Upon successful completion of the program, students may pursue entry-level positions in theatre, entertainment management, or production; they may also continue their theatre studies at the professional or graduate level in preparation either for careers in professional theatre or in educational theatre. All students in this concentration complete the general education requirements of The College of Arts and Sciences. Upon completion of the work, a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (B.F.A.) is awarded. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: THR 101-102 Performance Theory and Technique I and II, THR 413 History and Literature of Theatre I, THR 414 American Theatre and Drama, THR 430 Senior Seminar, THR 103 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Production, THR 362 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THR 400 Shakespeare, THR 411 and 412 History and Literature of Theatre I and II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8685 | The College of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | This Program develops student's abilities and experience in performing and each year includes courses in acting, dance, speech, physical theatre, stage combat, movement, and voice for the musical theatre. Other courses taken include directing, theatre history, theatre literature and criticism. Upon successful completion of the program, students may pursue careers in the theatre or continue their theatre studies at the professional or graduate level, in preparation either for careers in professional theatre or in educational theatre. All students in this concentration complete the general education requirements of The College of Arts and Sciences. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: THR 101-102 Performance Theory and Technique I and II, THR 201-202 Performance Theory III and IV, THR 301-302 Performance Theory V and VI, THR 401-402 Performance Theory VII and VIII, THR 413 History and Literature of Theatre III, THR 414 American Theatre and Drama, THR 103 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Production, THR 362 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THR 400 Shakespeare, THR 411, 412 History and Literature of Theatre I and II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8685 | The College of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre Design and Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | This Program provides students with studio/classroom and hands-on training under the guidance of working professionals in all aspects of theater design: scenery, costumes, lighting, and sound. Each semester, practicums allow students to put theory into practice in key positions in the season of productions. Assisting faculty designers on productions may lead to subsequent independent-study design opportunities. Possible production work in the near-by Buffalo-area theaters provides additional technical theater experiences and non-academic resume credits. After successful completion of the program, students are prepared to embark upon careers in the entertainment industry as technicians, designers and assistants to professional designers. Also, some students may choose to continue their studies at the professional or graduate level. Students in the Design/Tech concentration also study directing, theatre history, theatre literature and criticism. All students complete the general education requirements of The College of Arts and Sciences. Upon completion, a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree (B.F.A.) is awarded. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: THR 103 Introduction to Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Production, THR 107 Acting I, THR 217 Scene Design, THR 228 Theater Graphics, THR 229 Lighting Design, THR 445 Advanced Studio Design, THR 103 Introduction to the Theatre, THR 104 Fundamentals of Production, THR 362 Dramatic Theory and Criticism, THR 400 Shakespeare, THR 411, 412 History and Literature of Theatre I and II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre and Fine Arts, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8685 | The College of Arts and Sciences seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | The Program is to develop computer professionals who are especially competent in software systems design and development. Graduates of this program are articulate, logical thinkers who successfully take their places as professional software developers in government, business, education, and industry. They are systems analysts, business applications programmers, database managers, network administrators, web designers, technical software designers and developers, or software engineers. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: CIS 160 - Structured Business Programming I, CIS 232 - Microcomputer Applications for Business, CIS 260 - Structured Business Programming II, CIS 265 - Computer Science I, CIS 350 - Introduction to Systems Analysis, CIS 365 - Computer Science II, CIS 380 - Data Management, CIS 390 - Visual Systems Integration, CIS 480 - Management of Computer Information Systems, CIS 499 - Senior Software Project. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer and Information Sciences, Marian House, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8444 | The goal of the Computer and Information Sciences Department is to develop computer professionals who are especially competent in software systems design and development. Graduates of this program are articulate, logical thinkers who successfully take their places as professional software developers in government, business, education, and industry. They are systems analysts, business applications programmers, database managers, network administrators, Web designers, technical software designers and developers, or software engineers. | Yes | This University houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences | This Program is the completion program for registered nurses prepared in an accredited Associate Degree Program or Hospital School of Nursing. Its goal is to educate a nurse who, upon completion of the program, has been prepared to lead, manage and deliver outstanding professional comprehensive nursing care in any health care setting. The educational objectives of this degree are built upon the strong clinical nursing skills acquired in the associate degree program. It focuses on preparing a nurse who internalizes and integrates the professional nursing paradigm of critical analysis and problem solving, health care leadership and management, communication and research utilization, community based care and the values of respect for human dignity and ethical decision making related to the scope of professional nursing practice. The program will use active learning strategies and be flexible and accessible for the adult learners. | Students must have official academic records, a minimum score of 513-547 in Paper based (TOEFL), 183-210 in Computer Based (TOEFL), 65-78 Internet Based TOEFL is required for students from non-English speaking country. | Bachelor degree | Niagara University | The modules are: NUR354: Health Assessment and Promotion, NUR 466: Nursing Care of Families Throughout the Lifespan, NUR376: Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR 464: Administration and Management in Health Care, NUR315: Pathophysiology, NUR 450: Research Process, CIS 232 Bus Computing Applications, NUR468: Information, NUR355:Building Healthy Communities, NUR485: Internship, NUR470: Leadership in Professional Nursing. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.A. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Arts and Sciences |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. A minimum undergraduate G.P.A. of 3.0 is required and scores on the GRE aptitude test, to be sent directly to Niagara University from Educational Testing Service. | Masters | Niagara University |  | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Dunleavy Hall 312 3rd Floor, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8060 | This college seeks to provide a learning environment where students are offered opportunities for intellectual and personal growth through a variety of programs and courses in the liberal arts and sciences. Committed to excellence in teaching and research, dedicated faculty encourage all students to develop their intellectual, moral and spiritual potential. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S. in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | The Program aims to accomplish these objectives through a core of courses that develops skills in management, statistics, methodology, research, justice, ethics, liability, writing, and speaking. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include CRJ 500 Seminar in System-Wide Issues in Criminal Justice, CRJ 510 Seminar in Criminal Justice Management, CRJ 520 Introduction to Statistical Analysis, CRJ 530 Seminar in Professional Ethics and Liability, CRJ 540 Research, Planning, and Evaluation Methods in Criminal Justice, CRJ 650 Criminal Justice Policy Paper, CRJ 659/660Master’s Thesis, CRJ 550 Seminar in Police Administration and Behavior, CRJ 555 Seminar in Theories of Crime,CRJ 560 Seminar in Law and Legal Policy:Capital Punishment, CRJ 565 Seminar in Organized and White-Collar Crime, CRJ 570 Constitutional Criminal Procedure, CRJ 572 Seminar in Penal Policy, CRJ 575 Seminar in Comparative Crime and Justice, CRJ 580 Seminar in Restorative Justice, CRJ 582 Race, Gender and Class in the Criminal Justice System,CRJ 585 Seminar in Special Problems in Criminal Justice, CRJ 600 Supervised Readings in Criminal Justice. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Timon Hall, Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8080 | The mission of the Criminology and Criminal Justice program at Niagara University is to instill in students a respect for the rights of all persons before and after coming into contact with the system. We also desire to imbue in our students a commitment to a series of values which prepares them for leadership, but also provides them with the ability to think critically with respect to the important issues facing the criminal justice system. This is achieved by offering a balanced curriculum with courses in the causes of crime, law enforcement, law and adjudication, and penology, as well as travel abroad and cooperative education opportunities. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S. in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 651 - Introduction to Counseling, EDU 654 - Theories of Counseling, EDU 655 - Lifespan Development, EDU 652 - Multicultural Counseling, EDU 595 - Educational Research and Statistics, EDU 657 - Appraisal and Testing for Counselors, EDU 658 - Counseling Process, EDU 659 - Wellness and Counseling, EDU 666 - Abnormal Psychology, EDU 619 - Mediation and Conflict Resolution, EDU 670 - Differential Diagnoses, EDU 664 - Career Counseling, EDU 668 - Family Counseling, EDU 669 - Advanced Group, EDU 679 - Mental Health Practicum, EDU 685 - Internship I, EDU 686 - Internship II, EDU 687 - Internship II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S. in School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 595 - Educational Research and Statistics, EDU 659 - Personal Growth and Awareness, EDU 651 - Introduction to Counseling, EDU 652 - Multicultural Counseling, EDU 654 - Counseling Theory and Technique, EDU 655 - Human Development Across Life Span, EDU 658 - The Counseling Process, EDU 617 - Group Dynamics, EDU 657 - Measurement and Appraisal for Counselors, EDU 664 - Career Counseling and Development, EDU 676 - Counseling Field Experience, EDU 677 - Counseling Practicum. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Early Childhood and Childhood, B-6 | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 523 Foundations of Education, EDU 536 Human Learning, Development and Motivation, EDU 539 Characteristics of Students with Exceptional Needs, EDU 571 Foundations of Literacy Instruction, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research,EDU 505 Measurement and Evaluation in Education, EDU 528 Multicultural Education, EDU 529 Curricular Applications in Elementary/Inclusive Education, EDU 576 Integrating Language Arts in the Elementary Curriculum, EDU 767 Methods of Teaching Elementary/Inclusive Education, EDU 787 Student Teaching in the Elementary Classroom, EDU 791 Professional Seminar in Elementary Education. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Educational Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 595 Educational Research and Statistics, EDU 615 Introduction to Educational Leadership,EDU 649 Capstone for the School Leader, EDU 632 The School Principalship,EDU 635 Ontario School Law EDU 644 Instructional Supervision,EDU 645 Curriculum Planning: Design, Implementation and Evaluation, EDU 694 Administrarive Internship Part I , EDU 695 Administrative Internship Part II. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Educational Leadership - Building Leader | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 523 Foundations of Education, EDU 528 Multicultural Education, EDU 539 Characteristics of Students with Exceptional Needs, EDU 571 Foundations of Literacy Instruction, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research, EDU 505 Measurement and Evaluation in Education, EDU 536 Human Learning, Development and Motivation, EDU 577 Content Literacy Methods, EDU 760 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education (content specific), EDU 761-766 Special Methods of Teaching in the Academic Subject Areas of Secondary Education, EDU 781-786 Student Teaching in the Secondary Classroom, EDU 790 Professional Seminar in Secondary Education. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Educational Leadership - School District | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 523 Foundations of Education, EDU 528 Multicultural Education, EDU 539 Characteristics of Students with Exceptional Needs, EDU 571 Foundations of Literacy Instruction, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research, EDU 505 Measurement and Evaluation in Education, EDU 536 Human Learning, Development and Motivation, EDU 577 Content Literacy Methods, EDU 760 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education (content specific), EDU 761-766 Special Methods of Teaching in the Academic Subject Areas of Secondary Education, EDU 781-786 Student Teaching in the Secondary Classroom, EDU 790 Professional Seminar in Secondary Education. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Literacy Instruction (Birth–grade 6 or grades 5–12) | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 552 Applied Children’s and Adolescent Literature, EDU 555 Literacy Foundations, EDU 558 Using Literacy Technology, EDU 561 Literacy: Early Grades, EDU 575 Literacy: Upper Grades, EDU 562 Literacy: Intermediate Grades Syllabus, EDU 572 Reading Difficulties: Identification and Intervention, EDU 796 Practicum in Literacy Instruction, EDU 798 Seminar in Literacy Instruction, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research, EDU 515 Foundations in Applied Reading Research — Part I, EDU 516 Foundations in Applied Reading Research — Part II (prerequisite: EDU 515), EDU 579 Developing ELL Literacy Through Multicultural Literature, EDU 554 Teaching of Composition, EDU 574 Differentiating Reading Instruction, EDU 747 Consultation and Collaboration. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Middle Childhood and Adolescence | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 523 Foundations of Education, EDU 528 Multicultural Education, EDU 539 Characteristics of Students with Exceptional Needs, EDU 571 Foundations of Literacy Instruction, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research, EDU 505 Measurement and Evaluation in Education, EDU 536 Human Learning, Development and Motivation, EDU 577 Content Literacy Methods, EDU 760 Methods of Teaching Secondary Education (content specific), EDU 761-766 Special Methods of Teaching in the Academic Subject Areas of Secondary Education, EDU 781-786 Student Teaching in the Secondary Classroom, EDU 790 Professional Seminar in Secondary Education. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | M.S.Ed. in Special Education (Grades 1–6 or 7–12) | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | Masters | Niagara University | The modules include EDU 528 Multicultural Education, EDU 530 Motivation and Classroom Management Strategies, EDU 539 Characteristics of Students with Exceptional Needs, EDU 565 Assessment of Students with Exceptionalities, EDU 595 Introduction to Educational Research,EDU 572 Reading Difficulties: Identification and Intervention,EDU 700 Educational and Assistive Technology,EDU 720 Current Issues in Special Education,EDU 768 Methods of Teaching Children with Disabilities, EDU 770 Methods of Teaching Special Education on the Secondary Level with Practicum. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | The Program allows students to gain academic and practical insight in the field of accounting. Students planning on taking the CPA exam should consult the accounting faculty for further details as to the total overall course hours required to sit for the CPA exam. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in - Strategic Management | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | Candidates that specialize in Strategic Management complete their MBA with a better understanding of the operational needs of the organization (both public and private) and how the strategic direction of the organization affects other areas of the firm, such as, finance, marketing, and human resources. Graduates go on to careers in supply chain management, production and general management. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Business and Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University |  | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Business Administration | The Concentration allows students to gain insight into the key sub-areas of finance, corporate finance and investment analysis and portfolio management. All of Niagara University's finance courses are good preparation for those planning to write the various finance professional examinations, as well as, careers in banking, and insurance. Student's planning on writing a professional exam should consult the finance faculty for advice on preparation for the various finance professional exams or visit the web sites of the institutes offering these exams. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in General Management | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | Students in the General Management concentration gain from the study of a wide body of knowledge including finance, human resources, accounting, and strategic studies. Graduates are well rounded in their understanding of business and are prepared for careers in a wide variety of functional areas. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Healthcare Administration | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | This MBA provides you with a rigorous and in-depth understanding of managerial science with practical and strategic applications in the health care industry. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | The Human Resources Management concentration allows students to gain a broad range of knowledge in the area of human resources. Graduates are prepared for a wide variety of careers in general management and human resource positions in both the public and private sector. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in International - Management | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | Students in the International Management concentration study a wide variety of course work including international management, global economics and finance which provide a broad background with which to approach careers in general management, finance, and trade related businesses. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Strategic Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Business Administration | The Strategic Marketing Management concentration allows students to gain insight into the key sub-areas of product and marketing communications, marketing engineering, and global marketing strategy. All of the courses in the marketing concentration are designed to give students a solid, well-rounded background in the qualitative and quantitative aspects of strategic marketing. Students should also note that while normally 51 credit hours are required to complete the Niagara University MBA, the school will consider student's academic record in deciding the total number of course hours required to complete the program. | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include ACC 505: Financial and Management Accounting, MGT 515: Analysis of Quantitative Data, MGT 560: Law and Business Ethics, ECO 525: Economics for Managers, MGT 565: Communications for Executives, ACC 601: Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611: Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKG 631: Strategic Marketing, FIN 641: Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651: Strategic MIS, MGT 670: People In Organizations, ACC 603: Advanced Accounting Theory, ACC 604: Advanced Auditing, ACC 602: Advanced Business Tax Strategy. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Business Administration | College of Business Administration, Post Office Box 2037, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8050 | This College is accredited by the AACSB International (Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business) - a distinction achieved by only about a quarter of all business schools nationwide. It offers a rigorous business curriculum highlighted by: state -of-the-art facilities using the most current business technology; real-world experiences based on research, internships, cooperative education, and study-abroad programs, as well as class projects with local businesses and nonprofits. A Liberal Arts Education that coordinates with the college’s business curriculum. This provides students with a strong foundation in critical thinking, problem-solving, ethics, communication, and teamwork. The college seeks to prepare its students for productive roles in business and the community through quality teaching at the undergraduate and graduate levels, supported by the college&#39;s scholarly research and service. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
193973 | Niagara University | MBA/M.S.Ed. School Business Leader | Full Time | Variable | $23450 per academic year | College of Education - Graduate |  | A master degree is required for Ph.D. A bachelor degree is required for Masters for admission Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 550 on the paper based test, 210 on the computer-based test, or 78 on the internet-based test. | MBA | Niagara University | The modules include MGT 570 Management Principles, MGT 601 Strategic Accounting Analysis and Planning, MGT 611 Advanced Quantitative Methods, MKT 631 Strategic Marketing, FIN 641 Corporate Financial Policy I, MGT 651 Strategic MIS, MGT 673 Productions and Operations Management, MGT 674 Strategic Supply Chain Management, EDU 631 Leadership and the School District Leader, EDU 633 Public School Finance. | Niagara University | Harry Gong, Director |  | Niagara University, NIAGARA, New York, 14109 | College of Education - Graduate | College of Education - Graduate, Niagara University Academic Complex, Room 221, Post Office Box 1930, NIAGARA, New York, 14109, +1 716 286 8560 | Niagara University educates its students and enriches their lives through programs in the liberal arts and through career preparation, informed by the Catholic and Vincentian traditions. The university&#39;s commitment to the Catholic faith provides perspective in the search for truth and meaning. Catholic doctrine and its moral code inspire respect for the God-given dignity of every person and all faith traditions. Students experience the vision and reality of a gospel-based, value-centered education. As a Vincentian university, Niagara draws inspiration from St. Vincent de Paul, who organized his contemporaries to respond compassionately to people&#39;s basic needs. Continuing this tradition, Niagara seeks to inspire its students to serve all members of society, especially the poor and oppressed, in local communities and in the larger world. | Yes | This university houses approximately 1500 students in several residence halls, apartments, and a grouping of six small cottages on campus. The buildings are staffed with well-trained resident directors and assistants (RAs), who work to create a positive, pleasant and safe climate in the halls. They offer assistance to students, implement educational and social programs and manage the facilities. Each room on campus varies greatly from building to building and even from room to room in each building. The university&#39;s apartments consist of six separate buildings of two floors each with eight 4-person apartments. Each apartment is fully furnished and contains all the amenities of an off campus apartment. It is available to juniors, seniors and graduate students only, its capacity is 192. Students residing in university&#39;s housing must bring: touchtone telephone and cord, toiletries, any necessary medication, sewing kit, refrigerator (4.5 cubic feet or smaller), address book, recreational equipment (racquets, etc.), message/memo board; they are not allowed to bring microwave oven, refrigerator larger than 4.5 cubic feet, air conditioner, electric heater, heat lamp, halogen bulbs (including halogen lamps), candles, pets (of any kind), incense. The University Housing Office now serves NU students in their search for off-campus housing in Niagara and Erie counties, overseen by the Assistant Director for Off-Campus Housing Affairs. Please call (716) 286-8100 or email housing@niagara.edu to schedule an appointment.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Advanced Masters program in Curriculum and Instruction - Elementary Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | This concentration is for experienced teachers who hold an initial license (A) and have at least two years of classroom experience. The program broadens the teacher’s understanding of the purpose and role of education in the elementary and middle grades; extends an understanding of the nature of the learner and the learning process (including exceptional populations); assists the teacher in gaining greater insights and skills in the use of research techniques and in administering action research projects to evaluate and improve classroom instruction; provides for concentrated study in major subject areas; and assists the teacher in developing the conceptual framework and skills necessary to provide a developmentally appropriate living/learning environment for all children. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6466 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Advanced Master’s program in Curriculum and Instruction - Middle Grade Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | This concentration is for experienced teachers who hold an initial license (A) and have at least two years of classroom experience. The program broadens the teacher’s understanding of the purpose and role of education in the elementary and middle grades; extends an understanding of the nature of the learner and the learning process (including exceptional populations); assists the teacher in gaining greater insights and skills in the use of research techniques and in administering action research projects to evaluate and improve classroom instruction; provides for concentrated study in major subject areas; and assists the teacher in developing the conceptual framework and skills necessary to provide a developmentally appropriate living/learning environment for all children. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6466 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | CHEM 1200 General Chemistry II 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, ENSC 4200 Principles of Toxicology 3 15 hrs. from BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, BIOL 1620 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3, BIOL 2100 General Zoology 4, BIOL 2400 General Botany 4, BIOL 3200 General Microbiology 4, BIOL 3400 Ecology 3, ENSC 4450 Environmental Chemistry 3, ENSC 4400 Special Topics in Environmental Science 1-4. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | CHEM 1200 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 2120 General Physics II 4 or PHYS 2310 General Physics for Science and Pre-Engineering Majors II 3, PHYS 2410 Physics Laboratory I 1, ENSC 4450 Environmental Chemistry 3, 16 hrs. from: CHEM 2020 Quantitative Analysis 5, CHEM 3100 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHEM 3310 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory 2, CHEM 3120 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHEM 3320 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory 2, CHEM 4250 Scientific Instrumentation 4, CHEM 4500 Biochemistry 3, CHEM 4520 Biochemistry Laboratory 2, CHEM 3200 Inorganic Chemistry 4, CHEM 4300 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry 3, ENSC 4400 Special Topics in Environmental Science 1-4. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Geography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | GEOG 2350 Earth Science 3, GEOG 3420 Aerial Photo Interpretation 3, GEOG 3430 Principles of Remote Sensing 3, GEOG 2120 Geology 3 15 hrs from GEOG 2020 On-Line Weather 3, GEOG 2220 Economic Geography 3, GEOG 3310 Climatology 3, GEOG 3510 Urban Public Transportation 3, GEOG 4010 Applied Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOG 4220 Conservation of Natural Resources 3, GEOG 4230 Minerals, Energy, and the Environment 3, GEOG 4500 Social Geography 3, GEOG 4800 Urban Geography 3, GEOG 4980 Independent Study 3, ENSC 4400 Special Topics in Environmental Science 1- | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, GEOG 2100 Phys Geo 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, PHYS 1310 Gen Physics I 3, GEOG 3435 Geographic Info Sys 3, HEDU 3100 Environmental Health 3, PHYS 2320 Gen Physics III 4, PHYS 2420 Lab II 1 SOCI 2300 Economy Society 3, ENSC 4420 Environmental Sci Sem 1 General Elective - 0-9 0-9, Concentration Elective 3-6, POLS 3999 Enivornmental Politics 3, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH 1200 College Algebra Trigonometry II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Political Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | POLS 2100 Introduction to American Government 3, POLS 2115 Introduction to International Politics 3, POLS 2120 State Government in the United States 3, POLS 3000 Scope, Methods, and Writing 3 15 hrs from POLS 2110 Comparative Politics 3, POLS 3310 The American Constitutional System 3, POLS 3320 American Political Parties and Pressure Groups 3, POLS 3210 Public Opinion and Propaganda 3, POLS 3410 Municipal Government 3, POLS 3560 Media Politics 3, POLS 3600 American Foreign Policy 3, POLS 3700 U.S. Congress: People, Power, and Politics 3, POLS 3710 The American Presidency 3, POLS 3810 Independent Study in Political Science 3, ENSC 4400 Special Topics in Environmental Science 1-4. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | B.S. in Environmental Science, Environmental Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | CHEM 1000 Phys Sci Related to Chem 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, BIOL 2600 Environmental Bio 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, GEOG 2100 Phys Geo 3, HUM GEC Requirement 3, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3, Concentration Elective 3-6, GEOG 3435 Geographic Info Sys 3, HEDU 3100 Environmental Health 3, SOCI 2300 Economy Society 3, ENSC 4420 Environmental Sci Sem 1, General Elective - 0-9, Concentration Elective 3-6, POLS 3999 Environmental Politics 3, SOCI 3600 Sociological Stat 3, BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH 1200 College Algebra Trigonometry II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Education with a Concentration in Graphics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the teaching of art at the elementary and secondary levels. The student who completes this program receives an A teaching certificate in art. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, ARTE 2610 Art Edu I 3, ARTV 2830 Typography 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, ARTE 4610 Art Edu III 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, EDU 3030 Diversity Pedagogy Soc Change 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 4520 Photography 3, ART 2010 Ancient Art 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTE 3710 Crafts I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTV 2150 Comp Graphics I 3¸ ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Education with a Concentration in Painting/Drawing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the teaching of art at the elementary and secondary levels. The student who completes this program receives an A teaching certificate in art. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, ARTE 2610 Art Edu I 3, ARTV 2830 Typography 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, ARTE 4610 Art Edu III 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, EDU 3030 Diversity Pedagogy Soc Change 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 4520 Photography 3, ART 2010 Ancient Art 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTE 3710 Crafts I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTV 2150 Comp Graphics I 3¸ ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Education with a Concentration in Sculpture and Ceramics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed to prepare the student for a career in the teaching of art at the elementary and secondary levels. The student who completes this program receives an A teaching certificate in art. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, ARTE 2610 Art Edu I 3, ARTV 2830 Typography 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, ARTE 4610 Art Edu III 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, EDU 3030 Diversity Pedagogy Soc Change 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 4520 Photography 3, ART 2010 Ancient Art 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTE 3710 Crafts I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTV 2150 Comp Graphics I 3¸ ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Art Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is focused on the practice and theory of art, which provides the foundation for students’ independent exploration and artistic development. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, ARTF 3100 Figure Drawing III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, MFL Foreign Language 3, SOCI Social Science 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTF 3210 Painting I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, ARTF 3980 Indep Stud in Art 1-3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTF 4900 Advanced Studio 3, General Elective - 0-9, MSCM 3580 Video Production 3, ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ARTF 2320 3D Design 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program is designed for the student who wishes to concentrate in one of the following disciplines: painting and drawing, printmaking, sculpture, or ceramics. Students in this program are encouraged to continue to study at the graduate level. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, ART 2010 Ancient Art 3, ARTF 3100 Figure Drawing III 3, Foreign Language 3, Science 0-9, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3, ART 3010 Ren Art 3, ARTF 3210 Painting I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, MFL Foreign Language I 3, ARTF 3980 Indep Stud in Art 1-3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTF 4900 Advanced Studio 3, EDU 4520 Photography 3, MSCM 3580 Video Production 3, ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ARTF 2320 3D Design 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3 PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Studio Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program prepares the student for fields of specialization in graphic design, advertising, and other associated areas of commercial communication. Students investigate the use of art as a means of communication in these specialized areas. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, ARTF 3100 Figure Drawing III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, MFL Foreign Language 3, SOCI Social Science 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTF 3210 Painting I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, ARTF 3980 Indep Stud in Art 1-3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTF 4900 Advanced Studio 3, General Elective - 0-9, MSCM 3580 Video Production 3, ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ARTF 2320 3D Design 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Visual Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | This program prepares the student for fields of specialization in graphic design, advertising, and other associated areas of commercial communication. Students investigate the use of art as a means of communication in these specialized areas. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ART 1500 Survey of the Hist of Art 3, ARTF 2110 Drawing I 3, ARTF 2310 Color Design 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, ARTF 3100 Figure Drawing III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, MFL Foreign Language 3, SOCI Social Science 3, ART Art History Elective 3, ARTF 3210 Painting I 3, ARTF 3410 Ceramics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, ARTF 3980 Indep Stud in Art 1-3, ARTF 4310 Printmaking I 3, ARTF 4900 Advanced Studio 3, General Elective - 0-9, MSCM 3580 Video Production 3, ART 1200 Afr-Amer Art Hist 3, ARTF 2120 Drawing II 3, ARTF 2320 3D Design 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art, North Carolina Central University, 123 Fine Arts Building Art, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6391 | The Department of Art&#39;s goals are to assure the development of students in the cultivation of intellectual curiosity, and the ability to apply critical thinking in problem solving; to offer programs that provide for high returns on college investments; to assure the acquisition of the prerequisite knowledge, attitudes and skills for one&#39;s vocation; and to assure where appropriate, that the students meet requirements of various accrediting agencies and professional groups. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement I 0-9, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, Academic Concentration 3, Academic Concentration 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 PHIL 2210 Ethics 3 SOCI SCI Requirement 2 0-3, EDU 3030 Diversity Pedagogy Soc Change 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, Academic Concentration 3, Academic Concentration 3, Classroom 3, LSIS 4505 Children's Literature 3, EDU 3230 Teaching Soc Stud 3, EDU 3400 Lang Arts Instr in the Elem School K-6 3, EDU 3410 Princ of Teaching Read K-9 3, EDU 3520 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDU 3540 Integrated Sci Mathematics Tech 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6466 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in English, English Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in English, Literature | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in French Without Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students who are interested in being certified as foreign language teachers, but also those who are planning any professional career in which knowledge of foreign languages and cultures is essential or desirable or who intend to pursue graduate work in the fields of foreign literatures and linguistics. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, FREN 1142 Elem French II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, SOCI GEC Social Science I 3, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, FREN 2200 Intermediate French II 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, EDU 3020 Foundations of Education 3, FREN 3080 Syntax Composition 3, FREN 3100 Oral Written Expression I 3, FREN 3110 French Culture Civ 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement II 3, FREN 4210 Survey of French Lit 3 or FREN 4220 Survey of Francophone Lit 3, FREN Elective 3, Area Elective 0-9, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, FREN 2100 Intermediate French I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH GEC Math II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SOCI GEC Social Science II 3, EDU 2800 Comp Utils in Instral Tech 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, FREN 2300 Intro to Francophone Lit 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6331 | The mission of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages, as a component of the College of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Central University, is to provide students with opportunities to pursue challenging studies in a variety of languages, literatures and cultures. The faculties of diverse nationalities many of whom are native speakers are scholars in areas of pedagogy, literature and culture that cover a vast geographical extension. Their teaching and expertise in a wide array of topics, approaches, historical periods and philosophical orientations infuse global perspectives into the curriculum and create experiential learning and stimulate students to become active participants in an increasingly diverse and interdependent world. The Department feels it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. Therefore, they are presently broadening their mission to include additional opportunities in applied language acquisition and international studies. Innovative techniques and strategies are highly emphasized and enhanced by modern technology used in their smart classrooms. Feel it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in French with Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students who are interested in being certified as foreign language teachers, but also those who are planning any professional career in which knowledge of foreign languages and cultures is essential or desirable or who intend to pursue graduate work in the fields of foreign literatures and linguistics. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, FREN 1142 Elem French II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, SOCI GEC Social Science I 3, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, FREN 2200 Intermediate French II 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, EDU 3020 Foundations of Education 3, FREN 3080 Syntax Composition 3, FREN 3100 Oral Written Expression I 3, FREN 3110 French Culture Civ 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement II 3, FREN 4210 Survey of French Lit 3 or FREN 4220 Survey of Francophone Lit 3, FREN Elective 3, Area Elective 0-9, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, FREN 2100 Intermediate French I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH GEC Math II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SOCI GEC Social Science II 3, EDU 2800 Comp Utils in Instral Tech 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, FREN 2300 Intro to Francophone Lit 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6331 | The mission of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages, as a component of the College of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Central University, is to provide students with opportunities to pursue challenging studies in a variety of languages, literatures and cultures. The faculties of diverse nationalities many of whom are native speakers are scholars in areas of pedagogy, literature and culture that cover a vast geographical extension. Their teaching and expertise in a wide array of topics, approaches, historical periods and philosophical orientations infuse global perspectives into the curriculum and create experiential learning and stimulate students to become active participants in an increasingly diverse and interdependent world. The Department feels it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. Therefore, they are presently broadening their mission to include additional opportunities in applied language acquisition and international studies. Innovative techniques and strategies are highly emphasized and enhanced by modern technology used in their smart classrooms. Feel it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Requirement 0-9, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HIST 1100 World Societies to 1650 3, HIST 2000 Hist Writing Lit 3, HUM GEC Requirement 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement I 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, HIST Concentration 3, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST African History 3, or HIST European History 3, or HIST Latin American History 3, General Elective - 0-9, Concentration Elective 3-6, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST Elective 0-9. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, North Carolina Central University, 204 Edmonds Classroom Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6321 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology. The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in History, Secondary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Requirement 0-9, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HIST 1100 World Societies to 1650 3, HIST 2000 Hist Writing Lit 3, HUM GEC Requirement 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement I 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, HIST Concentration 3, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST African History 3, or HIST European History 3, or HIST Latin American History 3, General Elective - 0-9, Concentration Elective 3-6, HIST Elective 0-9, HIST Elective 0-9. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, North Carolina Central University, 204 Edmonds Classroom Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6321 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology. The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication, Broadcast Media Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1500 Techs in the Critical Read of Lit 3, ENG 2310 Survey of English Lit I 3, Science 0-9, HUM GEC Requirement 3, MSCM 2400 Stucure Soc Impact 3, ENG 3110 Advanced English Grammar 3, ENG 3300 Applied Literary Criticism 3 or ENG 4000 The Hist of the English Lang 3, MSCM 3520 Copy Editing 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, MSCM 4600 Mass Comm Theory Research 3, MSCM 4610 Comm Law Ethics 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, or ENG 2200 Intro to Pub Speaking 3, Social Sciences Elective 0-9, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication, Communication Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1500 Techs in the Critical Read of Lit 3, ENG 2310 Survey of English Lit I 3, Science 0-9, HUM GEC Requirement 3, MSCM 2400 Stucure Soc Impact 3, ENG 3110 Advanced English Grammar 3, ENG 3300 Applied Literary Criticism 3 or ENG 4000 The Hist of the English Lang 3, MSCM 3520 Copy Editing 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, MSCM 4600 Mass Comm Theory Research 3, MSCM 4610 Comm Law Ethics 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, or ENG 2200 Intro to Pub Speaking 3, Social Sciences Elective 0-9, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Mass Communication, Journalism Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1500 Techs in the Critical Read of Lit 3, ENG 2310 Survey of English Lit I 3, Science 0-9, HUM GEC Requirement 3, MSCM 2400 Stucure Soc Impact 3, ENG 3110 Advanced English Grammar 3, ENG 3300 Applied Literary Criticism 3 or ENG 4000 The Hist of the English Lang 3, MSCM 3520 Copy Editing 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, MSCM 4600 Mass Comm Theory Research 3, MSCM 4610 Comm Law Ethics 3, MSCM Mass Comm Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, or ENG 2200 Intro to Pub Speaking 3, Social Sciences Elective 0-9, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement I 0-9, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, Academic Concentration 3, Academic Concentration 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 PHIL 2210 Ethics 3 SOCI SCI Requirement 2 0-3, EDU 3030 Diversity Pedagogy Soc Change 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, Academic Concentration 3, Academic Concentration 3, Classroom 3, LSIS 4505 Children's Literature 3, EDU 3230 Teaching Soc Stud 3, EDU 3400 Lang Arts Instr in the Elem School K-6 3, EDU 3410 Princ of Teaching Read K-9 3, EDU 3520 Teaching Mathematics 3, EDU 3540 Integrated Sci Mathematics Tech 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies | School of Education, Department of Curriculum and Instruction and Professional Studies, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6466 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Instrumental Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music Education, Voice/Keyboard Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music, Ethnomusicology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare students who wish to discover the rich variety of musical expressions throughout the world by combining hands-on musical experience with academic study. Students in this concentration will be exposed to genres such as the Classical music’s of Europe and China, Cajun dance, Cuban son, Hip-Hop, Nigerian Juju, Javanese gamelan, Navajo ritual healing, and Hawaiian chant. Ethnomusicology is interdisciplinary by nature and so ethnomusicologists may also be trained as anthropologists, musicologists, folklorists, educators, performers, composers, dancers, archivists, librarians, historians, linguists, cultural analysts, cognitive psychologists, and in other disciplines. This concentration will provide opportunities for students to explore new ways of looking at music from cultural and social perspectives and how musical systems have evolved over time. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music, Liberal Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program provides a major in music that includes the cultivation of requisite skills, the acquisition of professional knowledge, and the development of aesthetic appreciation. The music department provides opportunities for undergraduate research and internships with professional organizations as a foundation for further educational advancement, employment opportunities and graduate study. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music, Music Industry Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed: to acquaint students with the concepts and methodologies of the music industry; to provide excellence in specialized career preparation for the contemporary music profession; and to focus upon legal, financial and ethical aspects of a career in music, by providing educational experiences which interrelate skills and methodologies necessary to manage the artistic, financial, and ethical challenges facing the musician of today. This concentration contains two track areas: one in business for those interested in combining music performance with knowledge in the financial and business areas of the industry, and one in media, which emphasizes the communications aspects of the industry. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Music, Sacred Music Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to provide preparation and skill development, both academically and musically, for students planning to organize, direct and provide music for a church music program. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MFL Foreign Language I 3, or MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3 or MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, General Elective - 0-9, MFL Foreign Language I 3, or MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, or MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PHYS 1000 Physics with App to Environmental Topics 3, or CHEM 2105 Comp Sci and Info 3, PSY 2400 Introductory Stat 3, PHIL 1000 Intro to Phil 3, PSY 3400 Psy Measurement 4, PSY 4410 Intermediate Stat 3, PSY ELCT Psychology Elective 3, PSY ELCT Psychology Elective 3, Elective Minor or Second Major 3, General Elective - 3, General Elective - 3, General Elective - 3-4, PSY 4210 Undergraduate Internship 3, PSY 4900 Undergraduate Thesis 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, North Carolina Central University, 209 Taylor Education Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5165 | The general goal of the Department of Psychology is to provide students with competencies sufficient to work in a range of human services agencies and/or to succeed in graduate level studies in psychology or in the behavioral sciences. The departmental courses, based upon empirically determined theory, are designed to be dynamic and functional, to give students integrated knowledge concerning learning, development, maturation, and related adaptation processes. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | This program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to pursue careers in public sector employment fields or to continue their education in a graduate public administration program. The primary focus of this growing field is to produce highly qualified and competent people for employment in government service. Graduates choosing this concentration pursue careers in various public sector employment fields, including federal, state, and local government service, human service administration, as well as opportunities in various non-profit service organizations. The program is also designed to integrate theory and practice which is vital to the student’s overall preparation for this profession. To achieve this, an internship component has been developed to give students an early practical experience in a government or non-profit agency before graduation. This feature of the program is based on a philosophy that education in public administration must involve more than just classroom training. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7265 | The Department of Public Administration at North Carolina Central University is a community of teachers, researchers, public servants students and community partners that work collaboratively to prepare students, from diverse backgrounds, to become professionals with the knowledge and skills required for ethical leadership in the public and non-profit sectors. The department seeks to accomplish its missionthrough effective teaching, applied and scholarly research and service to developing communities. The Department is a unit within the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences and the NCCU Graduate School. They have three major functional areas which are essential in creating a learning experience that provides students with both the theoretical foundation and the practical experience needed to accomplish the mission to develop public sector leaders and managers. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Public Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | This program is designed to provide students with an opportunity to pursue careers in public sector employment fields or to continue their education in a graduate public administration program. The primary focus of this growing field is to produce highly qualified and competent people for employment in government service. Graduates choosing this concentration pursue careers in various public sector employment fields, including federal, state, and local government service, human service administration, as well as opportunities in various non-profit service organizations. The program is also designed to integrate theory and practice which is vital to the student’s overall preparation for this profession. To achieve this, an internship component has been developed to give students an early practical experience in a government or non-profit agency before graduation. This feature of the program is based on a philosophy that education in public administration must involve more than just classroom training. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HUM GEC Requirement 3, PADM 2400 Intro to Pub Admin 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement 3, PADM 3130 Comp Apps to Pub Admin Prob I 3, PADM 3400 Pub financial Admin 3, PADM 3460 Pub Person Admin 3, PADM 4230 Admin Orgal Theory 3, PADM 4240 Sem in Pub Admin 3, POLS 3310 The Amer Constitutional Sys 3, POLS 3410 Municipal Government 3, POLS 4120 Poli Theory II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7265 | The Department of Public Administration at North Carolina Central University is a community of teachers, researchers, public servants students and community partners that work collaboratively to prepare students, from diverse backgrounds, to become professionals with the knowledge and skills required for ethical leadership in the public and non-profit sectors. The department seeks to accomplish its missionthrough effective teaching, applied and scholarly research and service to developing communities. The Department is a unit within the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences and the NCCU Graduate School. They have three major functional areas which are essential in creating a learning experience that provides students with both the theoretical foundation and the practical experience needed to accomplish the mission to develop public sector leaders and managers. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program provides students with the understanding of the causes and consequences of social change; competence in analyzing and interpreting social data; an understanding of the effects of culture and social structure on individual and group behavior; opportunity to explore the spatial organization of social life; sound preparation for graduate study in sociology and related disciplines; basic professional preparation for those who will seek employment after graduation; social and intellectual experiences designed to promote effective social participation. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, North Carolina Central University, 301 A Edmonds Classroom BuildingP O Box 19766, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7587 | The Department of Sociology faculty’s diverse background provides training in a variety of subfields, theoretical approaches, and methodological styles. Undergraduate students are taught the substantive, theoretical, and methodological principles of sociology. The graduate program is designed to prepare students for academic, industrial, business, and research careers. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish With Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students who are interested in being certified as foreign language teachers, but also those who are planning any professional career in which knowledge of foreign languages and cultures is essential or desirable or who intend to pursue graduate work in the fields of foreign literatures and linguistics. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, SOCI GEC Social Science I 3, SPAN 1152 Elem Spanish III 3, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, SPAN 2200 Intermediate Spanish II 3, EDU 3020 Foundations of Education 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement II 3, SPAN 3080 Syntax Composition 3, SPAN 3100 Oral Written Expression I 3, SPAN 3110 Spanish Culture Civ 3 or SPAN 3120 Latin Amer Culture Civ 3, EDU 4110 Methods Mater in Modern Foreign Langs 3, Area Elective 0-9, SPAN 4210 Survey of Latin-Amer Lit I 3 or SPAN 4220 Survey of Latin-Amer Lit II 3, SPAN Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH GEC Math II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SOCI GEC Social Science II 3, SPAN 2100 Intermediate Spanish I 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6331 | The mission of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages, as a component of the College of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Central University, is to provide students with opportunities to pursue challenging studies in a variety of languages, literatures and cultures. The faculties of diverse nationalities many of whom are native speakers are scholars in areas of pedagogy, literature and culture that cover a vast geographical extension. Their teaching and expertise in a wide array of topics, approaches, historical periods and philosophical orientations infuse global perspectives into the curriculum and create experiential learning and stimulate students to become active participants in an increasingly diverse and interdependent world. The Department feels it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. Therefore, they are presently broadening their mission to include additional opportunities in applied language acquisition and international studies. Innovative techniques and strategies are highly emphasized and enhanced by modern technology used in their smart classrooms. Feel it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish Without Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program prepares students who are interested in being certified as foreign language teachers, but also those who are planning any professional career in which knowledge of foreign languages and cultures is essential or desirable or who intend to pursue graduate work in the fields of foreign literatures and linguistics. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, SOCI GEC Social Science I 3, SPAN 1152 Elem Spanish III 3, EDU 2600 Orientation to Teaching 2, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, SPAN 2200 Intermediate Spanish II 3, EDU 3020 Foundations of Education 3, SCI GEC Science Requirement II 3, SPAN 3080 Syntax Composition 3, SPAN 3100 Oral Written Expression I 3, SPAN 3110 Spanish Culture Civ 3 or SPAN 3120 Latin Amer Culture Civ 3, EDU 4110 Methods Mater in Modern Foreign Langs 3, Area Elective 0-9, SPAN 4210 Survey of Latin-Amer Lit I 3 or SPAN 4220 Survey of Latin-Amer Lit II 3, SPAN Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH GEC Math II 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SOCI GEC Social Science II 3, SPAN 2100 Intermediate Spanish I 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Foreign Languages, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6331 | The mission of the Department of Modern Foreign Languages, as a component of the College of Arts and Sciences at North Carolina Central University, is to provide students with opportunities to pursue challenging studies in a variety of languages, literatures and cultures. The faculties of diverse nationalities many of whom are native speakers are scholars in areas of pedagogy, literature and culture that cover a vast geographical extension. Their teaching and expertise in a wide array of topics, approaches, historical periods and philosophical orientations infuse global perspectives into the curriculum and create experiential learning and stimulate students to become active participants in an increasingly diverse and interdependent world. The Department feels it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. Therefore, they are presently broadening their mission to include additional opportunities in applied language acquisition and international studies. Innovative techniques and strategies are highly emphasized and enhanced by modern technology used in their smart classrooms. Feel it is imperative to educate students to embrace their roles and responsibilities as global citizens and acquire the ability to understand both world and local events from multiple perspectives. Beyond the intrinsic value of acquiring a second or third language, the department believes in and promotes the applicability of foreign language study by matching course offerings with student career objectives and growing labor force needs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Concentration in Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Concentration in Communications | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, General Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, K-12 Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Management/Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre, Performance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | DRAM 2040 Intro to Acting 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2 HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2 MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 SCI Science 3, DRAM 2070 Stage Mangmt 1, DRAM 2110 Theatre History I 3, DRAM 3030 Directing I 3, HUM Arts and Humanities I 3, or HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, DRAM 2030 Technical Theatre I 3, DRAM 3040 Playwriting 3, ENGM 2410 History of Mass Communication 3, ENGM 3560 Writing for Radio TV 3, DRAM 3050 Dramatic Literature III WI 3, DRAM 3330 Theatre Movement 1, ENGM 2440 Report Writing for Mass Media 3, ENGM 3570 Audio Production 3, General Elective - 0-9, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre/Drama, North Carolina Central University, P O Box 19593, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6242 | The National Award Winning NCCU Department of Theatre has been unique over the years because of the program&#39;s capacity to transform a creative notion about the theatre into practical knowledge and skills. North Carolina Central University&#39;s Department of Theatre is designed to satisfy the needs of a broad range of enthusiastic students; to give them the widest possible exposure to man&#39;s accomplishments in theatre and to experiences that will develop them as capable theatre practitioners. The most unique aspect of NCCU&#39;s Theatre program is the opportunity to choose from seven different theatre concentrations: Theatre Education, Technical Theatre, General Theatre, Performance, Theatre Administration, Theatre Communications and Musical Theatre. The Theatre faculty designed the concentrations because of a growing concern for the future of their majors. Through the practical concentrations, they are being prepared to become theatre teachers, designers and technicians, theatre arts managers, and to work in media. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Concentration in Finance | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program combines the study of business administration and management with the specialized knowledge about the financial aspects of business operations. Developed in the graduate are the theories and skills essential to the field of finance; the understanding of the theory and practice of financial management from the viewpoints of the corporation, the manager, the investing public, and the regulatory agencies; the economic, legal, political, technological, and social character of the business environment; and the principles and procedures which are fundamental to the successful operation of modern enterprises. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | FIN 3200. Principles of Finance (3), FIN 3220. Financial Management (3), FIN 3400. Principles of Insurance (3), FIN 3850. Principles of Real Estate (3), FIN 4100. Investment (3),FIN 4150. Financial Institutions and Capital Markets (3), FIN 4220. Commercial Bank Management (3), FIN 4300. Life and Health Insurance (3), FIN 4350. Property and Liability Insurance (3),FIN 4410. International Finance (3), FIN 4520. Financial Statement Analysis (3), FIN 4740. Management of Real Estate Assets (3), FIN 4980. Seminar in Financial Management (3). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program will aid students who seek positions as professional administrators, executives, production managers, or personnel and industrial relations managers. While success as a professional manager depends on many factors other than formal education, the academic program in management is designed to accent those concepts which develop the student’s analytical and problem-solving abilities. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | MGT 1100. Professional Development I (1),MGT 2100. Professional Development II (1), MGT 3000. Organization and Management (3), MGT 3100. Professional Development III (1),MGT 3250. International Business (3), MGT 3700. Organizational Behavior (3),MGT 4100. Professional Development IV (1), MGT 4510. Human Resource Management (3), MGT 4550. Entrepreneurship and Venture Management (3), MGT 4740. Business Policy (3), MGT 4801. Field Work (4). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program is devoted to an intensive coverage of those activities related to the delivery of goods and services from the producing organization to the user. The Marketing concentration represents an ideal preparation for professional positions in selling, purchasing, procurement, promotion and physical distribution. Opportunities for careers in marketing include commercial banks, non-profit institutions and other organizations. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | MKT 3210. Principles of Marketing (3),MKT 3310. Business Ethics (3), MKT 3350. Promotion Management (3), MKT 3450. Consumer Behavior (3), MKT 4150. Sales Management (3),MKT 4250. Retailing (3), MKT 4350. Industrial Marketing (3), MKT 4450. International Marketing (3), MKT 4650. Marketing Research (3), MKT 4690. Marketing Seminar (3). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program is designed for those students preparing for careers in public, private, and governmental accounting. The curriculum and related courses have been designed to provide students with the necessary accounting background for understanding the broad operational aspects of a business organization, and to provide students with an in-depth understanding of accounting theory and concepts, preparation and interpretation of financial statements, and techniques of financial analysis. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ACCT 2400. Principles of Accounting I (3), ACCT 2500. Principles of Accounting II (3), ACCT 3100. Legal Environment of Business I (3), ACCT 3120. Legal Environment of Business II (3), ACCT 3600. Intermediate Accounting I (3), ACCT 3620. Intermediate Accounting II (3), ACCT 3630. Accounting Information Systems (3), ACCT 4110. Cost Accounting (3), ACCT 4220. Governmental Accounting (3), ACCT 4300. Advanced Accounting (3), ACCT 4320. Auditing (3), ACCT 4400. Introduction to Federal Taxation (3), ACCT 4420. International Accounting (3), ACCT 4720. Corporate and Partnership Tax (3). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Business Administration with a Major in Economy and Statistics | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program combines the study of business administration and management with the specialized knowledge about the financial aspects of business operations. Developed in the graduate are the theories and skills essential to the field of finance; the understanding of the theory and practice of financial management from the viewpoints of the corporation, the manager, the investing public, and the regulatory agencies; the economic, legal, political, technological, and social character of the business environment; and the principles and procedures which are fundamental to the successful operation of modern enterprises. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ECON 2200. Principles of Macroeconomics (3), ECON 2300. Principles of Microeconomics (3), ECON 3310. Money, the Financial System, and the Economy (3), ECON 4400. International Economics (3), ECON 4500. Managerial Economics (3). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MUSL 1010 Fundamentals of Music 3, MUSL 1050 Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1521 University Choir 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, MUSL 1070 Intermediate Sec Class Piano I 1, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 2110 Ear Training Sight Singing I 2, MUSL 2405 Intro to Music Lit (WI) 2, MUSL 2450 Intro to Brass Woodwind Instr 2, MUSL 3110 Ear Training Sight Singing III 1, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3420 Hist of Music II 3, MUSL 3530 Early Childhood Intermediate Music Methods 3, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, MUSL 1511 Marching/Symphonic B 1, MUSL 1600 Workshops Recitals 0, MUSL 3560 Choral Instral Methods 3, MUSL 3600 Percussion Class 1, MUSL 3601 String Class 1, MUSL 3860 Acoustics Intro to Music Tech 3, MUSL 4610 Instral Choral Arranging 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Birth - Kindergarten Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 4849.44 for 12 credit hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program qualifies individuals to work with young children and their families in a variety of settings. The students become teachers, directors and curriculum specialists for preschool programs in public schools as well as both public and private preschool settings, military programs stateside and abroad, Head Start programs and campus childcare programs. Graduates also work as family specialists for resource and referral agencies, local departments of social services, and community mental health agencies. Numerous employment possibilities are available for well trained individuals who are committed to improving the lives and education of children and families. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Birth Through Kindergarten (B-K) Teacher Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program prepares students for teacher licensure and a teaching career with children from birth through five years in inclusive settings serving both typically and atypically developing young children and their families. In addition to the areas identified for Child Development and Family Relations, students successfully completing the program may seek employment in public school classrooms, private preschools and kindergartens, home-based early intervention programs, Head Start, developmental day programs, and a variety of child care centers and programs. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Apparel Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program includes course work in merchandising and apparel design, with supporting courses in art, business, and dramatic art. Students successfully completing this program pursue careers in buying, apparel and visual merchandising, retail sales and management, designing, and product development. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Requirement 0-9, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, EDU 2800 Comp Utils in Instral Tech 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, CLTX 2510 Consumer Textiles 3, FCSC 3900 Mangmt Theories Princ 2-4, FCSC 4100 Cooperative Edu 3, FCSC 4200 Fam Soc Sys 3, General Elective - 0-9 0, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 3130 Cultural Diversity 1, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, EDU 3170 Assess of Learning 3, FCSC 4810 Persp on Dis Special Needs Indivs Fam 3, FCSC 4900 Senior Sem in Human Sci 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Child Development and Family Relations | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program prepares students for working effectively with individuals and families in a variety of contexts. The students gain experience in the analysis and application of theories with implications for life span development. Preparation in this field leads to employment in the areas of preschool programs, youth programs, family resource centers, and child care resource and referrals agencies, social services, research, government agencies, Cooperative Extension services, industry, and graduate studies in many related disciplines. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Requirement 0-9, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, EDU 2800 Comp Utils in Instral Tech 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, CLTX 2510 Consumer Textiles 3, FCSC 3900 Mangmt Theories Princ 2-4, FCSC 4100 Cooperative Edu 3, FCSC 4200 Fam Soc Sys 3, General Elective - 0-9 0, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 3130 Cultural Diversity 1, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, EDU 3170 Assess of Learning 3, FCSC 4810 Persp on Dis Special Needs Indivs Fam 3, FCSC 4900 Senior Sem in Human Sci 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences - Foods and Nutrition | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program offers courses of study in dietetics and institutional management with supporting courses in biology, chemistry, and business. The Didactic Program in Dietetics is approved by the American Dietetic Association (ADA). Students who successfully complete the program become eligible to apply for dietetic internships. Students completing four years in dietetics can work in health departments, WIC, food research, food production agencies, etc. The focus on Institutional Management prepares students for employment in school and commercial food service management. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH GEC Requirement 0-9, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, EDU 2800 Comp Utils in Instral Tech 3, EDU 3000 Intro to Edual Psyc 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, CLTX 2510 Consumer Textiles 3, FCSC 3900 Mangmt Theories Princ 2-4, FCSC 4100 Cooperative Edu 3, FCSC 4200 Fam Soc Sys 3, General Elective - 0-9 0, EDU 3120 Special Needs 3, EDU 3130 Cultural Diversity 1, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, EDU 3170 Assess of Learning 3, FCSC 4810 Persp on Dis Special Needs Indivs Fam 3, FCSC 4900 Senior Sem in Human Sci 2. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | This program prepares students for a teaching career in family and consumer sciences programs. Students will complete courses in child development and family relations, foods and nutrition, and apparel design. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Administration | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program is a 128-semester hour professional management program. Students receiving the hospitality and tourism degree earn 23 semester hours in the business curriculum. Students majoring in Hospitality and Tourism Administration are prepared to become hospitality professionals who possess the knowledge, managerial skills and competencies to obtain entry level management positions and assume leadership roles in various aspects of this global and dynamic industry. The job placement rate of graduates varies from 97% - 100% each academic year. Graduates of the program are employed in lodging, food and beverage service, convention and visitors bureaus, event management, resorts, conference centers, cruise lines, and airlines. The program’s Mission is to empower a global and diverse population of students for leadership and professional roles within the hospitality and tourism industry, through academic excellence, community service, and industry work experience. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including students interested in careers in fundamental research, biotechnology, and teaching, as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industry and environmentally related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1101 Gen Bio I 4, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, BIOL 2200 Molecular Bio of Cells 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chem I 3, CHEM 3120 Organic Chem II 3, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3¸ BIOL 3100 Genetics 4, General Elective - 0-9 , HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3 PHYS 2110 Gen Physics I 4, BIOL 1201 Gen Bio II 4, CHEM 1200 Gen Chem II 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH 1200 College Algebra Trigonometry II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6407 | The undergraduate courses in the Department of Biology have been designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including those interested in careers in fundamental research and teaching as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industrial and environmental areas and related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Concentration in Biopharmaceutical Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including students interested in careers in fundamental research, biotechnology, and teaching, as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industry and environmentally related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1101 Gen Bio I 4, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, BIOL 2200 Molecular Bio of Cells 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chem I 3, CHEM 3120 Organic Chem II 3, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3¸ BIOL 3100 Genetics 4, General Elective - 0-9 , HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3 PHYS 2110 Gen Physics I 4, BIOL 1201 Gen Bio II 4, CHEM 1200 Gen Chem II 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH 1200 College Algebra Trigonometry II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6407 | The undergraduate courses in the Department of Biology have been designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including those interested in careers in fundamental research and teaching as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industrial and environmental areas and related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Concentration in Biotechnology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including students interested in careers in fundamental research, biotechnology, and teaching, as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industry and environmentally related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1101 Gen Bio I 4, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, BIOL 2200 Molecular Bio of Cells 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chem I 3, CHEM 3120 Organic Chem II 3, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3¸ BIOL 3100 Genetics 4, General Elective - 0-9 , HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3 PHYS 2110 Gen Physics I 4, BIOL 1201 Gen Bio II 4, CHEM 1200 Gen Chem II 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, MATH 1200 College Algebra Trigonometry II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6407 | The undergraduate courses in the Department of Biology have been designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including those interested in careers in fundamental research and teaching as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industrial and environmental areas and related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Concentration in Pre-Medicine and Pre-Dentistry (Biomedical Sciences) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including students interested in careers in fundamental research, biotechnology, and teaching, as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industry and environmentally related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6407 | The undergraduate courses in the Department of Biology have been designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including those interested in careers in fundamental research and teaching as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industrial and environmental areas and related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Biology, Secondary Education - Comprehensive Science Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | This program is designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including students interested in careers in fundamental research, biotechnology, and teaching, as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industry and environmentally related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biology, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6407 | The undergraduate courses in the Department of Biology have been designed to provide a basic program for the training and development of prospective biologists, including those interested in careers in fundamental research and teaching as well as those planning to enter such applied fields as medicine, dentistry, veterinary medicine, laboratory technology, conservation, industrial and environmental areas and related fields. The general biology program provides, as a part of the liberal arts program, the opportunity for students to acquire a broad knowledge of biology and an appreciation of the biological sciences. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program is designed to assist students in preparing for entry-level positions in the expanding field of computers and information systems. The curriculum is structured such that matriculating students will be provided the skills and experiences necessary for the analysis, design, and implementation of computerized information systems. This program is designed to prepare students to function effectively as systems analysts/ developers, business analysts, and customer support administrators. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. All prerequisite courses must be completed with a grade of C or better. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | CIS 1100 Business Comp Apps 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, Foreign Language 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MGT 1100 Prof Dev I 1, CIS 1300 Intro to Business Programming 3, ECON 2300 Princ of Microeconomics 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 2200 Intro to Pub Speaking 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, ACCT 2400 Princ of Acc I 3, CIS 2000 Business Prog I 3, CIS 2200 Comp Org for Business 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2000 Calculus for Non-Sci Majors 3, MGT 2100 Prof Dev II 1, ACCT 2500 Princ of Acc II 3, CIS 2100 Business Prog II 3, DSC 2010 Elem Stat 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, PSY 2100 Gen Psyc 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Computer and Information Sciences | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student’s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | CIS 1100 Business Comp Apps 3, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, Foreign Language 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, MGT 1100 Prof Dev I 1, CIS 1300 Intro to Business Programming 3, ECON 2300 Princ of Microeconomics 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, ENG 2200 Intro to Pub Speaking 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, ACCT 2400 Princ of Acc I 3, CIS 2000 Business Prog I 3, CIS 2200 Comp Org for Business 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, MATH 2000 Calculus for Non-Sci Majors 3, MGT 2100 Prof Dev II 1, ACCT 2500 Princ of Acc II 3, CIS 2100 Business Prog II 3, DSC 2010 Elem Stat 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, PSY 2100 Gen Psyc 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program s designed to provide students with an understanding of the criminal justice system, its agencies, personnel, and historical foundation. The department seeks to educate students as well as personnel currently working in the criminal justice field. Students who major in criminal justice have many opportunities open to them in criminal justice and related agencies. Through both classroom and field experience students are prepared for responsible positions in criminal justice and related agencies. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, MFL Foreign Language I 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, CRJU 2350 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 or CRJU 2450 Intro to Corrections 3 or HLS 3000 Intro to Home Security 3 HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, SCI 1220 Sci Odyssey 4, SOCI 2100 Princ of Sociology 3, CRJU 4060 Stat Methods in Crim Just. 3, CRJU 4061 Stat Methods in Crim Just 1, CRJU Concentration 3 or HLS Concentration 3 CRJU Concentration 3 or HLS Concentration 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, Humanities Elective 3, CRJU 4000 Crim Just Practicum 3, CRJU 4250 Crim Law for Crim Just Person 3, CRJU 4600 Senior Sem 3, CRJU Concentration or HLS Concentration 3 General Elective - 0-9. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 301 Whiting Criminal Justice Building, PO Box 19772, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6280 | The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to prepare students to become leaders, outstanding practitioners, scholars, and advocates for social justice in a diverse and global society. Students are required to take courses providing a comprehensive overview of the criminal justice system and select an emphasis area in law enforcement, courts/law, corrections/counseling, or research based on their career or graduate school interests. A Homeland Security Management track has been developed and will be added to the curriculum pending approval. The Department has approximately 450 undergraduate and graduate students. There are eight full-time tenure track positions the department. The Department of Criminal Justice has a modern computer lab and several active student organizations. Additionally, they have several exciting venues: Juvenile Justice Institute, Center for Domestic and International Criminal Justice Research and Policy, Homeland Security Institute; and coming soon is a Center for Domestic and International Criminal Justice Research and Policy. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Geography, Concentration in Cartography | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, MFL Level III Modern Foreign Language 3, GEOG 1320 Map Reading 3, MATH 1110 College Algebra and Trig I 3, MATH 1200 College Alg and Trig II 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning 3, SOCI 2000 Society and Human Behav 3, GEOG 1000 Intro to Geography 3, GEOG 1100 World Regional 3, PHYS 1000 Physics App Envir Topics 3, BIOL 2105 Computational Science 4, PEDU 1531 Health 2, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech 3, GEOG 2100 Physical Geography 3, GEOG 3435 Geographic Infor Sys 3, HIST 1530 Black Experience to 1865 3, GEOG 3320 Cartography 4, ENG 2105 Intro to Technical Writing 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Geography, Concentration in Earth Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, GEOG 1000 Intro to Geo 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1110 College Algebra and Trig I 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, ENG 2105 Intro to Technical Writing 3, GEOG 2100 Phys Geo 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1530 The Black Experience to 1865 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3, PHYS 1000 Physics with App to Environmental Topics 3, General Elective - 3, GEOG 3430 Princ of Remote Sensing 3, GEOG 4110 Quantitative Techs in Geo 3, GEOG 4120 Advanced Cartography 3, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, GEOG 4600 Urban Geo 3, GEOG Elective 3, GEOG Elective 3, PADM 2400 Intro to Pub Admin 3, SOCI 3200 The Dev of Sociological Theory 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Health Education | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Health Education |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 2000 Intro to Health Edu 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MFL GEC Foreign Language II 3, or MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy Physiology I 4, HEDU 2100 Comm Health 2, HEDU 2200 Health Behavior for Effective Living 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM GEC Requirement 3, MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, ECON 2200 Princ of Macroeconomics 3, or ECON 2300 Princ of Microeconomics 3, FOOD 2200 Intro to Human Nutr 3, HEDU 3100 Environmental Health 3, HEDU 3210 Found of Pub Health I 3, HEDU 3400 Theory Practice of Health Edu 3, HEDU 4000 Comm Health Info 3, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, HEDU 4000 Comm Health Info 3, HEDU 4110 first Aid Safety 3, HEDU 4300 Research Methods Eval in Health Edu 3, HEDU 4700 Cur Trends in Health 1-3, SOCI 3210 Soc Differentiation Inequality 3, or SOCI 3220 Amer Minority Groups 3, or SOCI 4520 Medical Sociology 3, or SOCI Requirement 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Health Education | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Health Education, Miller-Morgan Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6684 | The Department of Health Education offers a professional preparation program leading to the Bachelor of Science in Health Education. Students take a common core of courses and do further study in the behavioral and biological sciences, education and public health. The mission of the Department of Health Education is to prepare students, academically and professionally, to assume leadership positions in public health. The Department is provides students with proficiency in the application of theory, content and skills to promote, support and enable healthy communities. The health education program is designed to prepare professional health educators for practice in a variety of settings such as official public health agencies, voluntary health agencies, healthcare agencies, corporate and business work-sites and community-based settings. A secondary mission is to promote the health and well being of communities through departmental course offerings, faculty research and community service. Department faculty and staff work within communities to promote sound, life long, self directed health behaviors and lifestyles conducive to health. This focus on community as a setting for research and service provides excellent field work training opportunities and helps ensure that the students are exceptionally prepared to perform effectively in the field of health education. It also provides an environment for faculty members that support effective teaching, research and community services. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student’s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Secondary Education Licensure Program | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student’s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | Department of Nursing | This program is to enable students to acquire the knowledge and skills needed to function as professional nurses in a variety of health care settings. Throughout the curriculum the student will obtain competencies for professional nursing practice including critical thinking, decision making, communication, leadership, and high tech procedures to respond to changing needs and environments in today’s health care settings. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, BIOL 1620 Human Anatomy Physiology II 3, CHEM 1500 Chem Human Life 3, FOOD 2200 Intro to Human Nutr 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, NURS 3301 Pharmacology in Nurs 3, NURS 3460 Nurs Care of the Adult I 7, NURS 3470 Junior Sem I 1, PSY 2100 Gen Psyc 3, NURS 4002 Nurs Care of the Fam 7, NURS 4102 Adap V: Comm Health Nurs 5, NURS 4140 Indep Stud 1-6, NURS 4470 Senior Sem I 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6431 | The Department of Nursing was established in 1948. Initially, the department offered a certificate in public health nursing. The RN-BSN program started in 1961. By starting the RN-BSN program, NCCU became one of the first universities in the United States to offer a baccalaureate in nursing to associate degree and diploma nurses.In response to the expressed need for a generic baccalaureate program, the Department of nursing admitted its first class of generic or traditional students in fall 1969. The program received full accreditation by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission in 1970, a status that has been maintained since that time. A career in nursing offers an infinite variety of positions in a multitude of settings. Nurses have the satisfaction of knowing that their knowledge and skill makes important differences in the lives of individuals, families, and communities. Nurses are the essential to effective care delivery in clinics, hospitals, and community agencies. However, increasing numbers are also becoming entrepreneurs, politicians, researchers, corporate executives, writers, military officers, and academics; to only name a few. Building on the baccalaureate degree offered by the department of Nursing, a graduate may decide to practice as a nurse, return to school for a graduate degree in nursing, or obtain a degree in a complimentary discipline such as law, business, health administration, ministry, informatics, or forensics. The changes in the health care system require nurses to think and act creatively. The result is that nurses have expanded their roles and widened their horizons. In professional nursing today, the challenges are enormous, but then, so are the rewards. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies Administration Program - Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare students for direct and supervisory leadership positions in recreation and leisure service organizations and graduate study in recreation administration/management work experiences, including practicum and internships, work with public, semi-public and private organizations at the local, state, district, national, or international levels. Settings can include community/governmental, voluntary/nonprofit, commercial, private membership, armed forces, employee, campus and therapeutic recreation. The Parks, Recreation, and Leisure Studies Administration Program include study in administration and management, finance, human resources, marketing, risk management, and computers. The course of study provides students with the prerequisite knowledge necessary to pass the National Recreation and Parks Association Certified Parks and Recreational Professional Examination, and the National Council on Therapeutic Recreation Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Examination. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies Administration Program - Recreational Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare students for direct and supervisory leadership positions in recreation and leisure service organizations and graduate study in recreation administration/management work experiences, including practicum and internships, work with public, semi-public and private organizations at the local, state, district, national, or international levels. Settings can include community/governmental, voluntary/nonprofit, commercial, private membership, armed forces, employee, campus and therapeutic recreation. The Parks, Recreation, and Leisure Studies Administration Program include study in administration and management, finance, human resources, marketing, risk management, and computers. The course of study provides students with the prerequisite knowledge necessary to pass the National Recreation and Parks Association Certified Parks and Recreational Professional Examination, and the National Council on Therapeutic Recreation Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Examination. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Parks, Recreation and Leisure Studies Administration Program - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program is designed to prepare students for direct and supervisory leadership positions in recreation and leisure service organizations and graduate study in recreation administration/management work experiences, including practicum and internships, work with public, semi-public and private organizations at the local, state, district, national, or international levels. Settings can include community/governmental, voluntary/nonprofit, commercial, private membership, armed forces, employee, campus and therapeutic recreation. The Parks, Recreation, and Leisure Studies Administration Program include study in administration and management, finance, human resources, marketing, risk management, and computers. The course of study provides students with the prerequisite knowledge necessary to pass the National Recreation and Parks Association Certified Parks and Recreational Professional Examination, and the National Council on Therapeutic Recreation Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialist Examination. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Exercise Sport Science Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2 SOCI Social Science 3, BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy Physiology I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, PEDU 2000 Intro to Phys Edu 2, PEDU 3500 Emergency Care Safety Techs 1, DANC 4500 Folk Sqr Danc in Sec 1, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, PEDU 3000 Motor Learning 3, PEDU 4020 Phys Edu Program Org/ Admin 3, SOCI 4500 The Sociology of Edu 3, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, PEDU 4030 Phys Activity Leis 3, PEDU 4120 Physiology of Exerc 3, PEDU 4410 Eval Measurement 3, PEDU 4600 Methods Material in Sec Phys Edu 3, BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 2100 Intermediate Swimming 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Fitness and Wellness | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Health Promotion and Wellness With Licensure | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Licensure Concentration English | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Licensure Concentration History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Licensure Concentration Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3 or MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3 MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, SOSC GEC Requirement 3, BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy Physiology I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3 PEDU 2000 Intro to Phys Edu 2, PEDU 3100 Indiv Motor Skills in Games 2, PEDU 3500 Emergency Care Safety Techs 1, PEDU 3750 Team Sports I 1, DANC 4500 Folk Sqr Danc in Sec 1, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, EDU 3020 Foundations of Education 3, PEDU 3300 Gymnastics 2, PEDU 4020 Phys Edu Program Org/ Admin 3, PSY 2120 Advanced Gen Psyc 3, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, PEDU 4030 Phys Activity Leis 3, PEDU 4120 Physiology of Exerc 3, PEDU 4410 Eval Measurement 3, PEDU 4600 Methods Material in Sec Phys Edu 3, BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 2100 Intermediate Swimming 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physical Education Teacher Education - Licensure Concentration Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program provide opportunities for students to develop an understanding of the scientific and philosophical bases of physical education; skill in assessing and analyzing human movement and performance; ability to perform a wide range of motor and sports skills; skill in applying principles of learning and utilizing materials and equipment (including technology) specific to the field in the teaching/ learning process; skill in planning, organizing, supervising, evaluating, and interpreting various aspects of a balanced physical education program; 6. Knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts of personal, school, and community health; and knowledge, skills and dispositions in applying research-based concepts and principles to the teaching/learning process when working with diverse populations in physical education. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2 SOCI Social Science 3, BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy Physiology I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, PEDU 2000 Intro to Phys Edu 2, PEDU 3500 Emergency Care Safety Techs 1, DANC 4500 Folk Sqr Danc in Sec 1, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, PEDU 3000 Motor Learning 3, PEDU 4020 Phys Edu Program Org/ Admin 3, SOCI 4500 The Sociology of Edu 3, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, PEDU 4030 Phys Activity Leis 3, PEDU 4120 Physiology of Exerc 3, PEDU 4410 Eval Measurement 3, PEDU 4600 Methods Material in Sec Phys Edu 3, BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 2100 Intermediate Swimming 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program prepares students for advanced degrees in physics or related fields, for employment in government or industry, or for licensure to teach at the secondary school level. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, PHYS 2410 Lab I 1, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH 2030 Calculus Analytic Geometry III 3, PHYS 2320 Gen Physics III 4, PHYS 2410 Lab I 1¸ General Elective - 0-9, Social Sciences Elective 0-9, PHYS 3110 Mechanics I 3, PHYS 3210 Lab III 2, PHYS 3410 Comp Physics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, PHYS 4110 Thermal Physics 3, PHYS ELCT Physics Elective 3, PHYS ELCT Physics Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH 2020 Calculus Analytic Geometry II 5, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, PHYS 2310 Gen Physics II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, North Carolina Central University, 1202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6217 | The mission of the Department of Physics is to recruit and educate for leadership in science, to promote the profession of physics, to advance knowledge in the field of physics, and to serve the scientific and manpower needs of the community and nation. The faculty of the Department of Physics seek to stay abreast of the latest developments both in the subject of physics and in the teaching of physics. They continually strive to enhance the presentation of topics and teaching techniques used by the faculty in order to optimize student learning and improve retention throughout the physics curriculum. All faculty are involved in research and undergraduate research participation by all physics majors is an important goal of the program. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Science in Physics, Secondary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | This program prepares students for advanced degrees in physics or related fields, for employment in government or industry, or for licensure to teach at the secondary school level. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, PHYS 2410 Lab I 1, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH 2030 Calculus Analytic Geometry III 3, PHYS 2320 Gen Physics III 4, PHYS 2410 Lab I 1¸ General Elective - 0-9, Social Sciences Elective 0-9, PHYS 3110 Mechanics I 3, PHYS 3210 Lab III 2, PHYS 3410 Comp Physics I 3, General Elective - 0-9, General Elective - 0-9, PHYS 4110 Thermal Physics 3, PHYS ELCT Physics Elective 3, PHYS ELCT Physics Elective 3, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH 2020 Calculus Analytic Geometry II 5, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2, PHYS 2310 Gen Physics II 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, North Carolina Central University, 1202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6217 | The mission of the Department of Physics is to recruit and educate for leadership in science, to promote the profession of physics, to advance knowledge in the field of physics, and to serve the scientific and manpower needs of the community and nation. The faculty of the Department of Physics seek to stay abreast of the latest developments both in the subject of physics and in the teaching of physics. They continually strive to enhance the presentation of topics and teaching techniques used by the faculty in order to optimize student learning and improve retention throughout the physics curriculum. All faculty are involved in research and undergraduate research participation by all physics majors is an important goal of the program. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Social Work Program | This program is to prepare students for general professional social work practice. Students selecting social work are required to complete a strong liberal arts curriculum and a core of basic social and behavior science courses including theory, research methods and statistics. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Social Work Program | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Social Work Program, North Carolina Central University, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6287 | The mission of the Social Work Program at North Carolina Central University affirms the social work tradition of promoting social and economic justice. It is the view that in a modern industrial society, problems associated with human need are related to values rather than the scarcity of resources and expertise. They seek to enhance the quality of life for all persons with special attention to the poor and the oppressed, including people of different ethnic and racial groups, sexual orientation, physical and mental abilities and gender. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelors Degree in Athletic Training Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1070 Modeling with Tech 3, or MATH 1210 Finite Mathematics 3, MFL GEC Foreign Language III 3, PEDU 1541 Fitness 2 SOCI Social Science 3, BIOL 1610 Human Anatomy Physiology I 4, ENG 1250 Elements of Speech Comm 3, HUM 2410 Arts and Humanities I 3 or HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, PEDU 2000 Intro to Phys Edu 2, PEDU 3500 Emergency Care Safety Techs 1, DANC 4500 Folk Sqr Danc in Sec 1, EDU 3010 Human Growth Dev 3, PEDU 3000 Motor Learning 3, PEDU 4020 Phys Edu Program Org/ Admin 3, SOCI 4500 The Sociology of Edu 3, EDU 3150 Instral Planning 3, PEDU 4030 Phys Activity Leis 3, PEDU 4120 Physiology of Exerc 3, PEDU 4410 Eval Measurement 3, PEDU 4600 Methods Material in Sec Phys Edu 3, BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1210 English Composition II 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, MATH GEC Math - Requirement 3, PEDU 2100 Intermediate Swimming 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelors of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, BIOL 3200 Gen MicroBio 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chem I 3, CHEM 3310 Organic Chem Lab I 2, PHYS 2110 Gen Physics I 4, SOCI GEC Requirement 3, CHEM 2020 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3200 Inorganic Chem 4, CHEM 4500 BioChem 3, CHEM 4520 BioChem Lab 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, BIOL 3100 Genetics 4, or CHEM 4550 Techs in BioChem Molecular Bio 4, CHEM 4010 Phys Chem I 4, CHEM 4900 Applied Mathematics for Chemists 2, CHEM Elective 3-4, PHIL 2210 Ethics 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, North Carolina Central University, 3202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6462 | The College of Science and Technology (CST) promotes North Carolina Central University&#39;s commitment to excellence in instruction, research, service, and entrepreneurship. Through its culturally diverse faculty, staff, students, and alumni, the CST cultivates an interdisciplinary and comprehensive learning environment for the science community by preparing undergraduate and graduate students through engaging course work, experiential learning, and intensive training in basic, applied, or pedagogical research; fostering computational and technological literacy, critical analysis and analytical thinking; developing hands-on and literature based research skills for independent learning and effective communication of scientific ideas through writing and presentation; encouraging students, faculty and staff to interact in a motivating and evolving research and learning community, developing essential skills for productive careers as scientists, academicians and professional leaders. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Bachelors of Science Degree in Chemistry with ACS Certification | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, CHEM 1100 Gen Chem I 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, MATH 2010 Calculus Analytic Geometry I 5, BIOL 3200 Gen MicroBio 4, CHEM 3100 Organic Chem I 3, CHEM 3310 Organic Chem Lab I 2, PHYS 2110 Gen Physics I 4, SOCI GEC Requirement 3, CHEM 2020 Quantitative Analysis 4, CHEM 3200 Inorganic Chem 4, CHEM 4500 BioChem 3, CHEM 4520 BioChem Lab 2, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, BIOL 3100 Genetics 4, or CHEM 4550 Techs in BioChem Molecular Bio 4, CHEM 4010 Phys Chem I 4, CHEM 4900 Applied Mathematics for Chemists 2, CHEM Elective 3-4, PHIL 2210 Ethics 3. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, North Carolina Central University, 3202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6462 | The College of Science and Technology (CST) promotes North Carolina Central University&#39;s commitment to excellence in instruction, research, service, and entrepreneurship. Through its culturally diverse faculty, staff, students, and alumni, the CST cultivates an interdisciplinary and comprehensive learning environment for the science community by preparing undergraduate and graduate students through engaging course work, experiential learning, and intensive training in basic, applied, or pedagogical research; fostering computational and technological literacy, critical analysis and analytical thinking; developing hands-on and literature based research skills for independent learning and effective communication of scientific ideas through writing and presentation; encouraging students, faculty and staff to interact in a motivating and evolving research and learning community, developing essential skills for productive careers as scientists, academicians and professional leaders. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Joint Master of Business Administration/Juris Doctor Degree | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program can be completed in four calendar years. The degree of Juris Doctor (J.D.) is granted by the School of Law upon successful completion of a minimum of 88 semester hours of required and elective courses. Nine semester hours of graduate level business courses will meet the electives for the law degree and nine semester hours of law courses will meet the electives for the master in business administration degree. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). (To be admitted to the MBA Program, an applicant must present a total of at least 950 points based on the formula: 200 times the cumulative undergraduate grade-point-average plus the GMAT score; or at least 1,000 points based on the formula: 200 times the undergraduate cumulative GPA in upper division courses plus the GMAT score. Successful applicants must score at least 400 on the GMAT). | Doctoral | North Carolina Central University | ACCT 5510 Managerial Accounting, CIS 5520 Management Information Systems, DSC 5200 Managerial Statistics, DSC 5530 Production and Systems Management, ECON 5540 Economic Analysis, FIN 5550 Financial Policies, MGT 5560 Behavioral and Management Theory and Analysis, MGT 5565 Management Strategy and Policy, MKT 5570 Marketing Strategy. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Joint Master of Business Administration/Master of Information Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program allows students to prepare for careers in the management of information sciences. Examples of such careers include data/database administration, project managers, information network managers, and systems managers. This joint degree program allows students to simultaneously pursue the Master of Business Administration degree and the Master of Information Science degree. The program is designed to allow students to earn both degrees in less time than is required to earn each degree separately. This program requires 48 semester hours and can be completed in two calendar years and two summers. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). (To be admitted to the MBA Program, an applicant must present a total of at least 950 points based on the formula: 200 times the cumulative undergraduate grade-point-average plus the GMAT score; or at least 1,000 points based on the formula: 200 times the undergraduate cumulative GPA in upper division courses plus the GMAT score. Successful applicants must score at least 400 on the GMAT). | MBA | North Carolina Central University | ACCT 5510 Managerial Accounting, CIS 5520 Management Information Systems, DSC 5200 Managerial Statistics, DSC 5530 Production and Systems Management, ECON 5540 Economic Analysis, FIN 5550 Financial Policies, MGT 5560 Behavioral Management Theory and Analysis, MGT 5565 Management Strategy and Policy Analysis, MKT 5570 Marketing Strategy, LSIS 4010 Foundations of Information Systems, LSIS 4470 Data Communications and Networks, LSIS 5110 Information Systems Policy and Strategy, LSIS 5171 Systems Analysis and Logical Design, LSIS 5451 Database Design and Implementation, LSIS 5452 Advanced Database Design and Implementation, LSIS 5610 Integrative Project Management. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Juris Doctor | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Law | students must successfully complete six semesters or three academic years for their degree requirements. Acceptance of an admissions offer to the Day Program represents a commitment to the full-time study of law. Any significant employment or involvement outside the School of Law is inconsistent with that commitment. Under American Bar Association Standard 305 (a)(iii), a student may not work in excess of twenty hours per week while attending a law school on a full-time basis. Day Program classes normally meet between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on weekdays in the fall and spring semesters. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Doctoral | North Carolina Central University | Administrative Law 9020, Advanced Torts 9510, Advanced Legal Research 9700, Advanced Taxation 9210, Advocacy Mediation 8016, Aids And The Law 8002, Alternative Dispute Resolution Clinic 9503, Alternative Dispute Resolution 8600, Alternative Dispute Resolution 9504, Appellate Advocacy I – 8000, Bankruptcy Seminar 9045, Bioethics 9571, Business Planning 9031, Civil Procedure I – 7031, Civil Procedure II – 7032, Constitutional Law I 8031, Constitutional Law II 8032. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Law | School of Law, 1512 South Alston Avenue, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5243 | The School of Law offers a challenging curriculum and it is one of the most affordable and diverse law schools in the country. They offer two programs leading to the Juris Doctor degree: a full-time day program and the only part-time evening program between Atlanta, Georgia, and the metropolitan Washington, DC area. Both programs are broad-based and intellectually stimulating, with instruction in legal theory and analytical and practical skills. The administration and faculty seek to foster a deep sense of personal integrity, professional responsibility and social conscience in each student. The School of Law has a long-standing commitment to public service and educates a significant number of lawyers who are dedicated to providing legal representation to under served persons and communities. The School also adequately prepare thegraduates to enter the legal profession in any arena they choose. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Juris Doctor/Master of Library Science | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This Program allows students who are interested in a career in law librarianship to simultaneously pursue the Juris Doctor degree and a Master of Library Science degree. This joint degree option is available to Day time. Library science courses are generally offered during the summer, on Saturdays and during the day and evening hours. Following the first year of law school, students begin taking the required library science courses. Thus, a joint-degree student in the Law School's Day Program can begin taking library science courses in the summer between the first and second years of law school, and a joint degree student in the Law School's Evening Program can begin taking the library science courses in the summer between the second and third years of law school. A minimum of 24 credit hours is required in the School of Library and Information Sciences for the joint degree. A Day Program law student enrolls in a combination of the courses required for the J.D. and the M.L.S. degree during the remaining four semesters and the summer between the second and third year. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Doctoral | North Carolina Central University | Administrative Law 9020, Advanced Torts 9510, Advanced Legal Research 9700, Advanced Taxation 9210, Advocacy Mediation 8016, Aids And The Law 8002, Alternative Dispute Resolution Clinic 9503, Alternative Dispute Resolution 8600, Alternative Dispute Resolution 9504, Appellate Advocacy I – 8000, Bankruptcy Seminar 9045, Bioethics 9571, Business Planning 9031, Civil Procedure I – 7031, Civil Procedure II – 7032, Constitutional Law I 8031, Constitutional Law II 8032. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Arts Degree in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | 7398.84 for 12 credit hours | School of Graduate Studies | This 36 hour Program is a year and a half long and is designed to prepare certified professionals who can teach interactively, design content, and maintain learning management systems for corporate training and distance learning. Graduates learn to design and develop graphic user interfaces, interactive course ware, and online systems for education and corporate settings. Special emphasis is placed on E - Learning Content Development, Instructional Design, Internet Coding, Information Design Principles, Online Delivery Methods, and Strategic Problem - Solving. Graduates of the Program are Professional Information and Instructional Designers who can create and implement interactive tools in an online setting for teaching and training purposes. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 |  |  | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Arts in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | The 49-semester-hour clinical concentration is designed primarily to prepare persons who plan to engage in the practice of psychology and in the provision of health services as defined by the North Carolina Psychology Practice Act. If the Program’s advanced statistics course is used to meet this requirement in the general concentration, then three additional hours in psychology are required. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce GRE, TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PSYG 5001. Ethics in Psychology, PSYG 5002. Cultural Diversity in Psychology, PSYG 5011. Introduction to Clinical Psychology, PSYG 5121. Advanced Abnormal Psychology, PSYG 5100. Advanced Statistics, PSYG 5160. Research Methods I, PSYG 5170. The Clinical Interview, PSYG 5025. Personality Assessment Procedures, PSYG 5161. Research Methods II, PSYG 5211. Cognitive Assessment, PSYG 5212. Experimental Design, PSYG 5300. Psychotherapy I, PSYG 5310. Psychotherapy II, PSYG 5220. Practicum/Internship in Clinical Psychology, PSYG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, North Carolina Central University, 209 Taylor Education Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5165 | The general goal of the Department of Psychology is to provide students with competencies sufficient to work in a range of human services agencies and/or to succeed in graduate level studies in psychology or in the behavioral sciences. The departmental courses, based upon empirically determined theory, are designed to be dynamic and functional, to give students integrated knowledge concerning learning, development, maturation, and related adaptation processes. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | In providing a comprehensive education in literary study, the program is designed to foster thorough scholarship and to develop the student’s ability to pursue independent research. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. A cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | ENGG 5005 Composition Theory and Pedagogy, ENGG 5015 Approaches to the Teaching of Literature, ENGG 5110 Seminar in Language or Literature, ENGG 5430 Major Novels of the Nineteenth Century, ENGG 5700 Seminar in Modern African Literature, ENGG 5710 Postmodern Narrative, ENGG 5720 Contemporary Multi-Ethnic Literature, ENGG 5740 Major Novels of the Twentieth Century, ENGG 5750 Modern British and American Drama, ENGG 5120 English Literature of Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, ENGG 5210 Milton, ENGG 5220 Major British Authors of the Eighteenth Century, ENGG 5230 English Drama, ENGG 5300 Shakespeare, ENGG 5310 English Romantic Poets, ENGG 5410 Victorian Literature, ENGG 5415 The Victorian Novel, ENGG 5420 Modern British Literature, ENGG 5510 The American Novel in the Nineteenth Century, ENGG 5520 American Authors in the Nineteenth Century, ENGG 5605 African American Literature I, ENGG 5615 African American Literature II, ENGG 5620 Modern American Literature | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Mass Communication, North Carolina Central University 305 Farrison-Newton, Communications Building P O Box 19347, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6221 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology.The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History |  | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | HISG 5000. Historical Method and Bibliography, HISG 5010. Seminar in European History, HISG 5020. Seminar in United States History, HISG 5040. Seminar in African History, HISG 5050. Seminar in Afro-American History, HISG 5100. Independent Readings in European History, HISG 5130. European History, 1815_1914, HISG 5140. European History Since 1914, HISG 5155. Problems in European History, 1750_1870, HISG 5160. Topics in the Expansion of Europe, HISG 5200. Independent Readings in American History, HISG 5220. U.S. History: Age of Jackson to 1900, HISG 5230. United States Since 1900. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, North Carolina Central University, 204 Edmonds Classroom Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6321 | The mission of the College of Liberal Arts of North Carolina Central University is to prepare its students to succeed in the fields of English, History, Music, Theatre, Visual Arts, Mass Communications, Modern Foreign Languages, Military Science, and Aerospace studies, by offering them rich theoretical knowledge and relevant practical skills to help them excel intellectually, artistically, and professionally.As a reflection of the cultural and intellectual diversity of the global community, the College will promote multi-cultural learning, interdisciplinary collaboration, top-rated research, and state-of-the-art technology. The College will set high goals in recruitment, enrollment, retention, and the ideals of dedicated community service.The mission of the College will uphold at all times emphatic recognition of the core values of the humanities, genuine commitment to scholarship and teaching, academic integrity, and principle-centered leadership. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Arts in Psychology - General | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | The 30-semester-hour general concentration prepares persons for positions in which psychological knowledge is valuable, and prepares persons who expect to continue graduate study leading to the doctorate. The successful completion of a reading proficiency examination in a foreign language, completion of an approved graduate statistics course or proficiency in a modern computer language is required for the degree. If the Program’s advanced statistics course is used to meet this requirement in the general concentration, then three additional hours in psychology are required. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce GRE, TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PSYG 5001. Ethics in Psychology, PSYG 5100. Advanced Statistics, PSYG 5121. Advanced Abnormal Psychology, PSYG 5130. History and Systems of Psychology, PSYG 5160. Research Methods I, PSYG 5161. Research Methods II, PSYG 5212. Experimental Design, PSYG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Psychology, North Carolina Central University, 209 Taylor Education Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5165 | The general goal of the Department of Psychology is to provide students with competencies sufficient to work in a range of human services agencies and/or to succeed in graduate level studies in psychology or in the behavioral sciences. The departmental courses, based upon empirically determined theory, are designed to be dynamic and functional, to give students integrated knowledge concerning learning, development, maturation, and related adaptation processes. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students for positions of leadership in business, industry and government and designed to provide students a broad comprehensive view of the total business organization. While opportunities exist for specialization, program emphasis has been placed on breadth. Students are equipped with the tools of analysis and decision-making. Classes are so structured that opportunities for problem definition, problem analysis, and problem solution or amelioration are plentiful. Students with undergraduate preparation in the arts and sciences, engineering, education, and a variety of other disciplines can benefit from the program. Students without a prior academic background in business administration and management will be required to complete certain foundation courses as a part of their MBA programs. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). (To be admitted to the MBA Program, an applicant must present a total of at least 950 points based on the formula: 200 times the cumulative undergraduate grade-point-average plus the GMAT score; or at least 1,000 points based on the formula: 200 times the undergraduate cumulative GPA in upper division courses plus the GMAT score. Successful applicants must score at least 400 on the GMAT). | MBA | North Carolina Central University | ACCT 5510 Managerial Accounting, CIS 5520 Management Information Systems, DSC 5200 Managerial Statistics, DSC 5530 Production and Systems Management, ECON 5540 Economic Analysis, FIN 5550 Financial Policies, MGT 5560 Behavioral and Management Theory and Analysis, MGT 5565 Management Strategy and Policy, MKT 5570 Marketing Strategy | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Business | School of Business, North Carolina Central University221 Willis Commerce Building, 1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6458 | The School of Business at North Carolina Central University provides dynamic global management education to a diverse student population. They provide a professional, caring, and intellectually stimulating learning environment through small classes, faculty accessibility, and teamwork. The University capitalizes on the unique opportunities provided by their location in the Research Triangle Park area. They achieve the mission through innovative teaching, supported by research and professional service, with a focus on experiential learning, technology integration, and business partnering and community service. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Behavioral and Emotional Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 33 hour program for students who have initial licensure in one of the concentration areas in special education and at least one year of teaching experience. Courses offer students an opportunity for applied research, advanced technology, development of leadership skills, and advanced study in special education with an emphasis on understanding and using current research and policy. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent, initial license in special education is also needed. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators (3) or EDEC 5679 - Adaptive Technologies for Special Populations, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders: Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDEC 5632 - Special Education and Disabilities Law, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Administrative Issues in Special Education Programs, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5151 - Characteristics of Students with Behavioral/ Emotional Disabilities, EDEC 5641 - Methods for Teaching Students with Behavioral/Emotional Disabilities, EDEC 5645 - Advanced Seminar in Behavioral/Emotional Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Communication Disorders | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders | The program must be completed in a minimum of 60 semester hours with a cumulative grade point average of "B", 3.0 or better. Students without the requisite undergraduate degree in Speech/Language Pathology will be required to complete additional hours in normal speech, language, and hearing processes. Admission to the program is contingent upon full-time enrollment of no less than 9 semester hours each semester. In addition, 12-month continuous enrollment is required. Students must enroll during the two 6 week summer sessions. Students should follow a logical progression of courses, beginning with normal processes courses which lead into disorders courses. Students should take 52 hours of required courses (15 required courses and 6 hours of practicum), 2 hours of seminars, and 12 hours of electives. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDU 4750. Introduction to Speech/Language Pathology, EDU 4770. Hearing Science, EDSH 5700. Speech and Language Development, EDSH 5710. Anatomy and Physiology, EDSH 5720. Neuroanatomy and Neurophysiology, EDSH 5721. Organic and Neurogenic Disorders, EDSH 5722. Language Disorders in Adults, EDSH 5723. Language Disorders in Children, EDSH 5724. Dysphagia, EDSH 5725. Scientific Bases of Speech, EDSH 5730. Phonetics, EDSH 5800. Computer Utilization for Research and Clinical Application in Communication Sciences and Disorders, EDSH 5796. Multicultural Issues in Communication Disorders, EDSH 5795. Special Topics in Speech/Language Pathology. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders | School of Education, Department of Communication Disorders, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7096 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 33 hour program for students who have initial licensure in one of the concentration areas in special education and at least one year of teaching experience. Courses offer students an opportunity for applied research, advanced technology, development of leadership skills, and advanced study in special education with an emphasis on understanding and using current research and policy. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent, initial license in special education is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators or EDEC 5679 - Adaptive Technologies for Special Populations, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders: Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDEC 5632 - Special Education and Disabilities Law, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Administrative Issues in Special Education Programs, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5672 - Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities, EDEC 5681 - Methods for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities , EDEC 5685 - Advanced Seminar in Learning Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Teaching in Mental Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 33 hour program for students who have initial licensure in one of the concentration areas in special education and at least one year of teaching experience. Courses offer students an opportunity for applied research, advanced technology, development of leadership skills, and advanced study in special education with an emphasis on understanding and using current research and policy. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators or EDEC 5679 - Adaptive Technologies for Special Populations, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders: Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDEC 5632 - Special Education and Disabilities Law, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Administrative Issues in Special Education Programs, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5651 - Characteristics of Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5611 - Methods for Teaching Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5615 - Advanced Seminar in Mental Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Teaching in Orientation and Mobility | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 33 hour program for students who have initial licensure in one of the concentration areas in special education and at least one year of teaching experience. Courses offer students an opportunity for applied research, advanced technology, development of leadership skills, and advanced study in special education with an emphasis on understanding and using current research and policy. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators or EDEC 5679 - Adaptive Technologies for Special Populations, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders: Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDEC 5632 - Special Education and Disabilities Law, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Administrative Issues in Special Education Programs, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5651 - Characteristics of Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5611 - Methods for Teaching Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5615 - Advanced Seminar in Mental Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Education in Visual Impairment | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 33 hour program for students who have initial licensure in one of the concentration areas in special education and at least one year of teaching experience. Courses offer students an opportunity for applied research, advanced technology, development of leadership skills, and advanced study in special education with an emphasis on understanding and using current research and policy. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators or EDEC 5679 - Adaptive Technologies for Special Populations, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders: Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDEC 5632 - Special Education and Disabilities Law, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Administrative Issues in Special Education Programs, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5502 - Introduction to Braille Code, EDEC 5504 - Specialized Braille Code, EDEC 5601 - Structure and Function of the Eye, EDEC 5602 - Braille and Communication Skills, EDEC 5603 - Orientation and Mobility for the Classroom Teacher, EDEC 5604 - Problems, Methods, and Materials for VI. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Information Science - Networking and Communications | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This degree is a 36-hour graduate-level program that trains individuals to understand and analyze the role of information systems in solving organizational problems and achieving organizational goals. The focus is on designing information systems to help people and organizations function more effectively. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. A cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.9 for all undergraduate academic work, Graduate Record Examination(GRE), TOEFL scores(for international applicant whose native non-English) are required. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 5442, Network Security, LSIS 5470, Computer-Based Information Networks, LSIS 5472, Protocols and Network Management, LSIS 5480, Telecommunications Systems, LSIS 4450, Information Retrieval, LSIS 5115, Information Technology and Intellectual Property, LSIS 5440, Data-mining and Management with Statistical Analysis Applications, LSIS 5460, Expert Systems, LSIS 5700, Independent Study, LSIS 5820, Meta-Data Analysis, LSIS 5835, Human Factors in System Design, LSIS 5883, Graphical Representation, LSIS 4010, Information Systems in Organizations, LSIS 4470, Communications Science, LSIS 5110, Information Systems Policy, LSIS 5171, Systems Analysis, LSIS 5451, Database Systems, LSIS 5452, Advanced Database Systems, LSIS 5610, Information Systems Projects. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Information Science - Strategic Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This degree is a 36-hour graduate-level program that trains individuals to understand and analyze the role of information systems in solving organizational problems and achieving organizational goals. The focus is on designing information systems to help people and organizations function more effectively. | The applicant must hold a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution. A cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.9 for all undergraduate academic work, Graduate Record Examination(GRE), TOEFL scores(for international applicant whose native non-English) are required. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 5115, Information Technology and Intellectual Property, LSIS 5440, Data-mining and Management with Statistical Analysis Applications, LSIS 5460, Expert Systems, LSIS 5820, Meta-Data Analysis, LSIS 4450, Information Retrieval, LSIS 5442, Network Security, LSIS 5470, Computer-Based Information Networks, LSIS 5472, Protocols and Network Management, LSIS 5480, Telecommunications Systems, LSIS 5700, Independent Study, LSIS 5835, Human Factors in System Design, LSIS 5883, Graphical Representation, LSIS 4010, Information Systems in Organizations, LSIS 4470, Communications Science, LSIS 5110, Information Systems Policy, LSIS 5171, Systems Analysis, LSIS 5451, Database Systems, LSIS 5452, Advanced Database Systems, LSIS 5610, Information Systems Projects. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - Academic Librarian | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. This requirement may be fulfilled by one semester of course work in a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language at the undergraduate or graduate level. Objectives of the area of academic concentration are to provide opportunities for the students to develop competencies which will enable them to: Identify the divergent informational needs of the students and of the teaching and research faculty. Respond professionally to library requirements of the academic community by utilizing the total human and material resources of the library. Demonstrate an awareness of the librarian's responsibility to teach the use of the library and to motivate students habitually to seek information services essential to their needs. Communicate effectively to the academic community and the public at large the library's goals, accomplishments and changing needs | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarianship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 5220, Social Science Resources and Services; LSIS 5230, Humanities Resources and Services; LSIS 5240, Science and Technology Resources and Services; LSIS 5245, Health Sciences Resources and Services; LSIS 5260, Business Information Resources and Services; LSIS 5580, Government Publications. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - Archives and Records Manager | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. This requirement may be fulfilled by one semester of course work in a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language at the undergraduate or graduate level. completion of the archival and records management curriculum, a graduate should be able to: Demonstrate an understanding of the environment in which archival records are created, preserved and used. Demonstrate the ability to perform the archival functions of appraisal, acquisition, collection management, preservation, arrangement, description, access, and outreach. Manage resources and make decisions based on thorough evaluations. Blend theoretical and empirical aspects of archives and records management into scholarly investigations. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarianship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; HISG 5720, Introduction to Archives and Manuscripts; HISG 5722, Archives and Records Management; HISG 5728, Archival Arrangement and Description; HISG 5736, Collection Management. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - Law Librarian | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. This requirement may be fulfilled by one semester of course work in a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language at the undergraduate or graduate level. degree in law and one in library science are essential to effective leadership in law librarianship, and also allow students to prepare for a career in law librarianship and legal research. This program allows students to pursue the Juris Doctor degree and a Master of Library Science degree simultaneously. Students interested in this program should apply directly both to the School of Law and to the School of Library and Information Sciences. Upon successful completion of a minimum of 88 semester hours of required and elective courses, the School of Law grants the degree of Juris Doctor. Nine semester hours of library science courses will meet the electives for the law degree. Students should contact the School of Law about its specific requirements for the joint program. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarianship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 5140, The Special Library/Information System; LSIS 5810, Research Methods. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - Public Librarian | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. Objectives of the public library concentration are to educate students as librarians who have the abilities to: Analyze generally accepted theories and functions of public library service and relate them to a specific community and library system. Recognize the unique role of the public library in American communities. Recognize and understand social, governmental, and economic forces which influence public libraries. Identify significant cultural, political, and social characteristics of the community and provide appropriate materials and services for the specific clienteles. Identify other community agencies and groups with which public librarians can cooperate. Recognize different life-styles of persons who reside in the community and consider means to stimulate them to seek library service. Recognize the support for public libraries from library professional associations, state libraries, trustees, and friends groups. Exhibit imagination in developing innovative means of providing library service to the entire community. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarianship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 5220, Social Science Resources and Services; LSIS 5230, Humanities Resources and Services; LSIS 5240, Science and Technology Resources and Services; LSIS 5245, Health Sciences Resources and Services; LSIS 5260, Business Information Resources and Services; LSIS 5505, Children's Resources and Services; LSIS 5525, Adolescent Resources and Services; LSIS 5530, Ethnic Materials for Children and Adolescents; LSIS 5580, Government Publications. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - School Media Coordinator | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. This requirement may be fulfilled by one semester of course work in a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language at the undergraduate or graduate level. Objectives for the school media coordinator concentration provide experiences through the curriculum which enable the graduate to: Develop and implement plans to ensure effective management of the school media center as an integral part of the educational program. Provide a variety of services that extend and reinforce the instructional program of the school. Coordinate effectively the identification, evaluation, selection, organization, and preservation of instructional resources. Be an effective manager. Demonstrate professional integrity by ethical behavior. Demonstrate evidence of professional growth and development. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarianship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 5505, Children's Resources and Services; LSIS 5525, Adolescent Resources and Services; LSIS 5130, Administration of the School Media Center; LSIS 5620, Practicum or its equivalent; LSIS 5645, Family and Community Relationships; LSIS 5810, Research Methods. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Library Science - Special Librarian | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Library and Information Sciences | This program needs 36 semester hours to complete the degree successfully. Students are also required to demonstrate knowledge of a foreign language, sign language, statistics, or a computer language. Objectives for the special library area of concentration are to provide opportunities for the students to develop competencies which will enable them to: Demonstrate the ability to organize and classify information according to the specific needs of a specialized user clientele; Recognize the many technologies and social forces and their importance in the development of knowledge and information processes. Understand what it means to be aurally and visually literate and how these literacies relate to the organization and use of all media. Be critical evaluators and consumers of research results. Be sensitive to the role and function of information management in an organization. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | LSIS 4000, Foundations of Librarian ship and Information Services; LSIS 4220, Selection and Use of Information Sources; LSIS 5120, Management and Systems Analysis; LSIS 4400, Organization of Information; LSIS 4300, Uses and Users of Information; LSIS 5220, Social Science Resources and Services; LSIS 5230, Humanities Resources and Services; LSIS 5240, Science and Technology Resources and Services; LSIS 5245, Health Sciences Resources and Services; LSIS 5260, Business Information Resources and Services; LSIS 5580, Government Publications. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Library and Information Sciences | School of Library and Information Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 354 James E Shepard Library1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6400 | This school was authorized by the State Legislature in 1939 when the charter of the then North Carolina College for Negroes was amended for the purpose of allowing the establishment of graduate and professional programs at the College. That amendment established the program in library education and the mission of educating African American librarians for the state of North Carolina. The school&#39;s office, library, classrooms, computer laboratory, distance learning center, and other facilities are located on the third floor of the James E. Sheppard Memorial Library. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Music - Jazz Studies | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | This program is designed to prepare students for excellence in musical performance, composition and teaching. This is achieved through a comprehensive program that focuses on performance and compositional skills, while developing cognitive skills that enhance one’s critical thinking and creativity. Completion of the program will enhance career opportunities in teaching at the secondary and post secondary levels, as well as professional performance and composition in the jazz and contemporary music field. Currently, the Master of Music in Jazz Studies is recognized as the terminal degree and requires 33 credit hours of study beyond the bachelor’s degree. | Bachelor of Music in Jazz Performance or a Bachelor of Arts in Music; with extensive experience in jazz performance and or teaching; Students entering the Master of Music in Jazz Studies program must have a 2.7 cumulative grade point average and a 3.0 average in their undergraduate major; Advanced study in Jazz Theory and Improvisation (Performance Majors); Advanced study in Jazz Arranging and Composition (Composition Majors); Extensive jazz big band and or small combo experience (Vocal or Instrumental). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | APPL 5000 - Applied Instrumental/Voice, JAZZ 5010 - Jazz Vocal Ear-training, JAZZ 5020 - Jazz Combo, JAZZ 5030 - Jazz Pedagogy, JAZZ 5071 - Jazz Ensemble, JAZZ 5081 - Vocal Jazz Ensemble, JAZZ 5100- Jazz Improvisation I, JAZZ 5150 - Jazz Improvisation II, JAZZ 5200 - Jazz Styles and Analysis, MUSL 5300 - Technology in Music, MUSL 5400 - Multimedia Applications, JAZZ 5700 - Jazz Arranging I, JAZZ 5750 - Jazz Arranging II, JAZZ 5760 - Jazz Composition, MUSL 5800 - Recital, MUSL 5900 - Grad Research Seminar | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Music, North Carolina Central University, 211 Edwards Music Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 560 6319 | The Department of Music at North Carolina Central University is dedicated to preparing students to excel as leaders in the music professions, through innovative teaching methods, individual attention and excellent facilities. The undergraduate and graduate programs are committed to cultivating complete musicians, able to think critically, compete in the professional marketplace and creatively enrich a wide spectrum of artistic and educational environments. The Department strive to help the students comprehend technology and the evolving roles of music in society. They also seek to promote greater understanding of the history and traditions of American music and the rich diversity among the world’s musics. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of School Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | This Program is designed to prepare visionary school leaders to serve in diverse cultural contexts and as advocates for social justice in the public schools of North Carolina and the nation. The 42 semester-hour MSA program at North Carolina Central University involves 30 hours in the major (10 courses), and 12 hours in a field-based, full-time internship and seminar. The MSA program combines course work, field experiences, and an internship experience as the principal means of providing MSA candidates with essential knowledge, skills, and dispositions needed for exemplary school leadership, particularly in preparation for diverse cultural contexts and as advocates for social justice. his program is guided by standards and competencies of the State Department of Public Instruction, the Interstate School Leaders Licensure Consortium Standards of School Leaders, Educational Leaders Constituent Council , National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the mission of North Carolina Central University and the School of Education. | 2.5 GPA overall at the undergraduate level, 3.0 GPA in the undergraduate major required. Successful GRE scores. Three years successful public school teaching experience and a Class A teaching license. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDAM 5110 School Law, EDAM 5210 Curriculum Leadership and Learning Theory, EDAM 5320 Principles of Education Administration, EDAM 5360 Resource Management and Community Relations, EDAM 5945 Educational Inquiry and Program Evaluation, EDAM 5370 School Finance, EDAM 5330 Theory and Practice of the Principalship, EDAM 5350 Social Justice, Advocacy, and Ethical Leadership, EDAM 5120 Politics, Policy, and Contemporary Issues, EDAM 5211 Curriculum Development and Design, EDAM 7010 Internship Seminar, EDAM 7110 Internship | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7293 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of School Administration - Licensure-Only | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | All candidates will complete a 24 credit hour program that includes 12 hours of course work and 12 hours of internship/seminar. The faculty will customize a program of study that meets the needs of each candidate. Individuals who are interested in the program should seek permission from a principal to do a year-long, full-time internship in his or her school. Also, each program completer must pass the School Leaders Licensure Assessment examination in order to work in North Carolina public schools. | Hold a master’s degree in an education-related field from a regionally accredited institution. Have three (3) years of successful teaching experience, OR three years of other professional education (e.g. counselor, media specialist, etc), OR hold an appointment as an assistant principal. Provide two letters of recommendation from persons qualified to assess professional performance and comment on potential leadership abilities. One letter should be from the current principal or supervisor. Have a cumulative GPS of 3.0 in all graduate coursework. Provide evidence of agreement from a principal for an internship placement. Assessment team review and recommendation to the Dean of the School of Education for unconditional admission to the program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDAM 5110 School Law, EDAM 5210 Curriculum Leadership and Learning Theory, EDAM 5320 Principles of Education Administration, EDAM 5360 Resource Management and Community Relations, EDAM 5945 Educational Inquiry and Program Evaluation, EDAM 5370 School Finance, EDAM 5330 Theory and Practice of the Principalship, EDAM 5350 Social Justice, Advocacy, and Ethical Leadership, EDAM 5120 Politics, Policy, and Contemporary Issues, EDAM 5211 Curriculum Development and Design, EDAM 7010 Internship Seminar, EDAM 7110 Internship | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7293 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, research, industry, and for entrance to Ph.D. or professional degree programs. The M.S. degree is offered in Chemistry and in Chemistry, Secondary Education. For unconditional admission to the graduate program, the student must present 30 semester hours of "B" work in chemistry, including physical chemistry, and credit for two semesters each of calculus and general physics. Each M.S. degree candidate in Chemistry, Secondary Education must complete at least 30 semester hours of course work, including a thesis or acceptable chemical education project. The student is expected to include nine semester hours of an external minor in Education. Courses for the Education minor are to be selected in consultation with the Chemistry Department chairperson. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | CHEG 5000 Biochemistry, CHEG 5010 Bioinorganic Chemistry, CHEG 5020 Organometallic Chemistry, CHEG 5100 Spectroscopic Methods of Analysis, CHEG 5300 Chemical Bonding, CHEG 5400 Stereochemistry and Organic Reaction Mechanisms, CHEG 5500 Organic Synthesis, CHEG 5600 Graduate Seminar in Chemistry, CHEG 5700 Research, CHEG 5710, 5720 Advanced Physical Chemistry I, II, CHEG 5900 Thesis | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry, North Carolina Central University, 3202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6462 | The College of Science and Technology (CST) promotes North Carolina Central University&#39;s commitment to excellence in instruction, research, service, and entrepreneurship. Through its culturally diverse faculty, staff, students, and alumni, the CST cultivates an interdisciplinary and comprehensive learning environment for the science community by preparing undergraduate and graduate students through engaging course work, experiential learning, and intensive training in basic, applied, or pedagogical research; fostering computational and technological literacy, critical analysis and analytical thinking; developing hands-on and literature based research skills for independent learning and effective communication of scientific ideas through writing and presentation; encouraging students, faculty and staff to interact in a motivating and evolving research and learning community, developing essential skills for productive careers as scientists, academicians and professional leaders. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | This program is designed to develop students and practitioners with skills to promote the administration of justice, crime prevention and control in a diverse and global society. Concentrations are offered in Law Enforcement and Corrections. The program will prepare criminal justice students and practitioners for roles of management and supervision, research in criminal justice and changing trends in homeland security. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | CRIM 5010. Seminar on the Nature of Crime, CRIM 5025. Police and the Community, CRIM 5035. Seminar in Management and Administration in Corrections, CRIM 5045. Seminar in Management and Administration in Law Enforcement, CRIM 5115. Seminar in Law Enforcement, CRIM 5215. Correctional Theory and Treatment, CRIM 5240. Community Based Corrections, CRIM 5410. Women and Crime, CRIM 5420. Race and Crime, CRIM 5450. Criminal Justice Planning, Budgeting and Evaluation, CRIM 5465. Graduate Practicum, CRIM 5475. Seminar in Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice, CRIM 5485. Independent Study, CRIM 5610. Quantitative Methods in Criminal Justice Research, CRIM 5650. Criminal Justice Research Methods, CRIM 5900. Thesis, CRIM 5910. Professional Portfolio in Criminal Justice | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Criminal Justice, 301 Whiting Criminal Justice Building, PO Box 19772, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6280 | The mission of the Department of Criminal Justice is to prepare students to become leaders, outstanding practitioners, scholars, and advocates for social justice in a diverse and global society. Students are required to take courses providing a comprehensive overview of the criminal justice system and select an emphasis area in law enforcement, courts/law, corrections/counseling, or research based on their career or graduate school interests. A Homeland Security Management track has been developed and will be added to the curriculum pending approval. The Department has approximately 450 undergraduate and graduate students. There are eight full-time tenure track positions the department. The Department of Criminal Justice has a modern computer lab and several active student organizations. Additionally, they have several exciting venues: Juvenile Justice Institute, Center for Domestic and International Criminal Justice Research and Policy, Homeland Security Institute; and coming soon is a Center for Domestic and International Criminal Justice Research and Policy. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | The program consists of a 36 semester-credit hour curriculum (33 credit hours of course work plus three credit hours of thesis or internship credit) designed to develop master's level competence in applied earth sciences (with an emphasis on remote sensing and computer mapping of the physical environment), or general earth sciences (designed to enhance the knowledge of earth science teachers, those who wish to pursue additional graduate work, and other relevant professionals). These tracks will enable students to match their degree program with their educational and occupational needs and interests. All students will be required to complete a common twelve hour sequence of core courses. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 2202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 5296 | The aim of the Department of Environmental, Earth and Geospatial Sciences is to develop in students the analytical and methodological skills necessary to understand the earth&#39;s environment and man’s impact on the environment. It supports the educational needs of students seeking to develop skills in environmental disciplines, general and applied geography and other earth sciences. EEGS promotes the creation and application of new knowledge and prepares students for entry-level and mid-career level positions as well as the pursuit of advanced education. The department provides continuing programs of research training for undergraduate, graduate, and non-traditional students in the disciplines covered by the department. Consistent with the mission of the University, faculty, staff and students in the department engage in scholarly, creative and service activities which benefit the global community. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences with Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | Course Requirements for this program: Completion of 36 hours of graduate course work with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher; Family and Consumer Sciences major requirements; Complete FCSG 5200, 5300, and 5700; Successful completion of an approved graduate level statistics course; Successful completion of a comprehensive written examination; Successful completion of a research thesis with a minimum of three hours credit (FCSG 5900) or a portfolio submission for National Board Certification; Successful oral thesis defense examination. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Perspective students must possess an initial (A) certification or be eligible for an initial certification in Family and Consumer Sciences. Other admission requirements for all graduate programs of study in the Department of Human Sciences are listed in the University Graduate Catalog. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | FCSG 5200 - Applied Research Techniques, FCSG 5430 - Human Growth and Development, FCSG 5300 - Curriculum and Program Planning, FCSG 5130 - Nutrition Through the Life Cycle, FCSG 5520 - Nutrition and Family Health, FCSG 5600 - Advanced Nutrition, FCSG 5730 - Nutrition Education for Preschool and K-12 Teachers and Health Providers, FCSG 5120 - Social-Psychological Factors Related to Textiles and Apparel, FCSG 5320 - Recent Developments in Textiles and Apparel, FCSG 5830 - Special Problems in Human Sciences, FCSG 5000 - Adult Education, FCSG 5400 - Child and Family Studies, FCSG 5410 - The Sociology of the Child in the Family, FCSG 5500 - Diversity and Transition in Family Structures, FCSG 5820 - The Adult Years and Aging, EDGR 5130 - Teachers as Leaders-Roles and Responsibilities, EDGR 5465 - Multiculturalism and the Practice of Schooling, EDIM 5855 - Advanced Technology for Educators. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Family and Consumer Sciences without Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | The graduate curriculum in Human Sciences leads to a Master of Science degree in Family and Consumer Sciences. The plan of study requires 36 semester hours including thesis. Students may concentrate in one of three areas: Human Development and Family Studies, Foods and Nutrition, and Textiles and Apparel Experiential learning is utilized in the program to include diverse, multi-cultural, and interdisciplinary perspectives of family studies. All graduate majors are required to hold membership in the American Association of Family and Consumer Sciences. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Perspective students must possess an initial (A) certification or be eligible for an initial certification in Family and Consumer Sciences. Other admission requirements for all graduate programs of study in the Department of Human Sciences are listed in the University Graduate Catalog. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | FCSG 5200 Research Techniques, FCSG 5300 Curriculum and Program Planning, FCSC 5700 Evaluation Techniques, FCSG 5000 Adult Education, FCSG 5100 Management Principles and Theories, FCSG 5110 Work Simplification, FCSG 5120 Social-Psychological Factors Related to Textiles and Apparel, FCSG 5130 Nutrition through the Life Cycle, FCSG 5140 Special Problem in Dietetics , FCSG 5150 Principles of Leadership and Supervision, FCSG 5160 Applied Medical Nutrition Therapy, FCSG 5200 Research Techniques, FCSG 5210 Clothing through the Life Cycle, FCSG 5300 Curriculum and Program Planning, FCSG 5310 Merchandising Finance, FCSG 5320 Recent Developments in Textiles and Apparel. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Human Sciences, North Carolina Central University, 108 Dent Human Science Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6477 | The College of Behavioral and Social Sciences continuous endeavor to provide an ever-stronger educational experience for their Eagles, NCCU has developed a unique college specifically focused on the needs of students interested in behavioral and social sciences. The College urge students to explore what enrichment and enjoyment each has to offer them as they round out their NCCU college career and make their plans for taking on the world. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | A minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate mathematics courses with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Students must successfully complete comprehensive written examination and an oral examination associated with the thesis. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | MATH 4220, MATH 5060, and MATG 5210, MATG 5510 or 5520, MATG 5900, Thesis, COMP 4460, MATG 5010, 5080, 5400, 5410, 5510, 5520(electives) | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | A minimum of 30 semester hours of graduate mathematics courses with a cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Students must successfully complete comprehensive written examination and an oral examination associated with the thesis. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | MATG 5010, 5510, 5520, 5400, MATG 5040 or 5310, MATG 5900, Thesis, MATG 5020, 5060, 5080, 5210, 5240, 5340, 5040, 5310(electives). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Mathematics - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | A minimum of 33 semester hours is needed for graduate licensure with a minor in education. A cumulative grade point average of 3.0 or higher is required in all mathematics courses taken during the program. Required education courses: 9 semester hours of education courses numbered 5000 or above and approved by the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science. Students must successfully complete comprehensive written examination and an oral examination associated with the thesis. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | MATG 5010 Modern Algebra I, MATG 5040. Advanced Topics in Geometry or MATG 5310. Point Set Topology, MATG 5510. Theory of Functions of a Real Variable or MATG 5520. Theory of Functions of a Complex Variable, MATG 5900, Thesis, MATH 4200, MATG 5020 Modern Algebra II, 5200, 5210, 5240, 5510, 5520 or both MATH 4210 and 4220 (electives). | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, North Carolina Central University, 3242 Mary M Townes Science Complex1801 Fayetteville Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6315 | The Department of Mathematics and Computer Science offers programs of study leading to baccalaureate degrees in mathematics and in computer and information sciences. Academic programs allow considerable flexibility for the student (in consultation with an advisor) to work out a plan of study consistent with the student&#39;s career objectives and interests. Programs can be tailored to provide preparation for graduate study, employment in industry or government, and licensure for secondary school teaching. Other programs provide preparation in applications/mathematical programming, and a certificate in computer programming. A minor is available in either mathematics or computer science. The department also offers a graduate program in mathematics leading to the Master of Science degree. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Physical Education - Adapted Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program combines a sound theoretical base with in-depth practicum-internship experiences working with individuals with disabilities. The program offers courses covering the full spectrum of disabilities, assessment, teaching methods and program-curriculum development. Thirty-six (36) semester hours are required to complete this program. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PEDG 5000. Physiology of Muscular Activity, PEDG 5010. Advanced Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5100. Psycho-Sociological Aspects of Sport, Play, and Leisure, PEDG 5110. Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5120. Tests and Measurements in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5210. Research Techniques and Modern Problems in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5300. Motor Development, PEDG 5320. Organization and Administration of Intramural Sports, PEDG 5500. Curriculum in Physical Education, PEDG 5700. Pediatric Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5800. Practicum in Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Physical Education - Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The athletic administration option for the prospective athletic administrator in secondary and higher education or in non-school settings, provides opportunity for the development of special competencies through course work and internship. This option can be taken through the Recreation and Parks Administration program or the Physical Education program and requires 36 semester hours. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PEDG 5000. Physiology of Muscular Activity, PEDG 5010. Advanced Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5100. Psycho-Sociological Aspects of Sport, Play, and Leisure, PEDG 5110. Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5120. Tests and Measurements in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5210. Research Techniques and Modern Problems in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5300. Motor Development, PEDG 5320. Organization and Administration of Intramural Sports, PEDG 5500. Curriculum in Physical Education, PEDG 5700. Pediatric Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5800. Practicum in Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Physical Education - Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This program is a practitioner-oriented program for professionals seeking additional expertise in physical education teaching. Emphasis is placed on current national trends and issues throughout the curriculum. This program requires 36-39 semester hours to complete. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PEDG 5000. Physiology of Muscular Activity, PEDG 5010. Advanced Organization and Administration of Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5100. Psycho-Sociological Aspects of Sport, Play, and Leisure, PEDG 5110. Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5120. Tests and Measurements in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5210. Research Techniques and Modern Problems in Physical Education and Recreation, PEDG 5300. Motor Development, PEDG 5320. Organization and Administration of Intramural Sports, PEDG 5500. Curriculum in Physical Education, PEDG 5700. Pediatric Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5800. Practicum in Adapted Physical Education, PEDG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Physics - Non Thesis | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | A cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher and a minimum grade of B or 3.0 in the core courses are required to be maintained during the course of study. A minimum of 30 credits, including 6 research credits, are needed to satisfy the requirements of the M.S program in Physics. Of these, 15 credits are from “core” graduate courses in Physics. The remaining 9 credits may be chosen from the “elective” graduate courses or 5000 level courses in Physics, or from course offerings in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Computer Science, that have been approved by the Physics Department. Students planning to continue their studies for a Ph.D degree are strongly advised to complete additional credit hours. Students may do research work on a project under supervision by the Physics faculty without the thesis requirement, but must take this option at the time of applying for admission to Candidacy. Upon completion of the research project, the student must make a written and oral presentation of the work to the departmental graduate committee. | A minimum of 30 credits in Physics at the undergraduate level, with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in the Physics courses, is required for unconditional admission to the M.S program. A conditional admission may involve correcting physics topic deficiencies by taking undergraduate courses which are prerequisites to graduate courses. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PHYS 5060 Electromagnetic Theory I, PHYS 5110 Advanced Classical Mechanics, PHYS 5210 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 5260 Advanced Mathematical Methods in Physics, PHYS 5300 Advanced Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 5070 Electromagnetic theory II, PHYS 5310 Advanced Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 5330 Advanced Solid State Physics, PHYS 5360 Nuclear Physics I, PHYS 5370 Nuclear Physics II, PHYS 5410 Advanced Computational Physics I, PHYS 5420 Advanced Computational Physics II, PHYS 5460 Particle Physics I, PHYS 5470 Particle Physics II, PHYS 5500 Biophysics, PHYS 5520 Applied Spectroscopy, PHYS 5610 Advanced Nanotechnology, PHYS 5700 Graduate Seminar, PHYS 5800 Graduate Research | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, North Carolina Central University, 1202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6217 | The mission of the Department of Physics is to recruit and educate for leadership in science, to promote the profession of physics, to advance knowledge in the field of physics, and to serve the scientific and manpower needs of the community and nation. The faculty of the Department of Physics seek to stay abreast of the latest developments both in the subject of physics and in the teaching of physics. They continually strive to enhance the presentation of topics and teaching techniques used by the faculty in order to optimize student learning and improve retention throughout the physics curriculum. All faculty are involved in research and undergraduate research participation by all physics majors is an important goal of the program. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Physics - Thesis | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | A cumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher and a minimum grade of “B” or 3.0 in the core courses are required to be maintained during the course of study. A minimum of 30 credits, including 6 research credits, are needed to satisfy the requirements of the M.S program in Physics. Of these, 15 credits are from “core” graduate courses in Physics. The remaining 9 credits may be chosen from the “elective” graduate courses or 5000 level courses in Physics, or from course offerings in Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics and Computer Science, that have been approved by the Physics Department. Students planning to continue their studies for a Ph.D degree are strongly advised to complete additional credit hours. Students are normally expected to do research work under supervision by the Physics faculty and bring their work to a successful conclusion as a thesis. The research for the thesis may be chosen at the time of applying for admission to Candidacy. | A minimum of 30 credits in Physics at the undergraduate level, with a cumulative GPA of 3.0 in the Physics courses, is required for unconditional admission to the M.S program. A conditional admission may involve correcting physics topic deficiencies by taking undergraduate courses which are prerequisites to graduate courses. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PHYS 5060 Electromagnetic Theory I, PHYS 5110 Advanced Classical Mechanics, PHYS 5210 Statistical Mechanics, PHYS 5260 Advanced Mathematical Methods in Physics, PHYS 5300 Advanced Quantum Mechanics I, PHYS 5070 Electromagnetic theory II, PHYS 5310 Advanced Quantum Mechanics II, PHYS 5330 Advanced Solid State Physics, PHYS 5360 Nuclear Physics I, PHYS 5370 Nuclear Physics II, PHYS 5410 Advanced Computational Physics I, PHYS 5420 Advanced Computational Physics II, PHYS 5460 Particle Physics I, PHYS 5470 Particle Physics II, PHYS 5500 Biophysics, PHYS 5520 Applied Spectroscopy, PHYS 5610 Advanced Nanotechnology, PHYS 5900 Thesis | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics, North Carolina Central University, 1202 Mary M Townes Science Complex, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6217 | The mission of the Department of Physics is to recruit and educate for leadership in science, to promote the profession of physics, to advance knowledge in the field of physics, and to serve the scientific and manpower needs of the community and nation. The faculty of the Department of Physics seek to stay abreast of the latest developments both in the subject of physics and in the teaching of physics. They continually strive to enhance the presentation of topics and teaching techniques used by the faculty in order to optimize student learning and improve retention throughout the physics curriculum. All faculty are involved in research and undergraduate research participation by all physics majors is an important goal of the program. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Recreation Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The master of science in Recreation Administration offers the student an opportunity for academic study and practical participation in courses which provide advanced training administration of public, private, and commercial recreation agencies. The professional is involved in organizing and directing a variety of leisure services. The option requires a minimum of 33 semester hours, including nine interdisciplinary hours. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | RECG 5000. Computer Applications in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5010. Administrative Policies and Procedures in Parks and Recreation, RECG 5200. Group Dynamics and Leisure Service Leadership, RECG 5300. Trends and Issues in Therapeutic Recreation, RECG 5410. Social Gerontology, RECG 5620. Graduate Internship in Recreation and Leisure Services, RECG 5800. Independent Study in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Recreation and Parks Administration - Athletic Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | The athletic administration option for the prospective athletic administrator in secondary and higher education or in non-school settings, provides opportunity for the development of special competencies through course work and internship. This option can be taken through the Recreation and Parks Administration program or the Physical Education program and requires 36 semester hours. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | RECG 5000. Computer Applications in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5010. Administrative Policies and Procedures in Parks and Recreation, RECG 5200. Group Dynamics and Leisure Service Leadership, RECG 5300. Trends and Issues in Therapeutic Recreation, RECG 5410. Social Gerontology, RECG 5620. Graduate Internship in Recreation and Leisure Services, RECG 5800. Independent Study in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Master of Science in Recreation and Parks Administration - Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | This option prepares students for professional positions as Certified Therapeutic Recreation Specialists. Students learn to develop and implement treatment, leisure education, and recreation programs for individuals with special needs. Some undergraduate foundation in therapeutic recreation is assumed. The option requires a minimum of 33 semester hours. | Admission to the program is based on an acceptable score on the Graduate Record Examination, a satisfactory undergraduate record (Overall GPA 2.7, major GPA 3.0), and upon chair and dean appraisal as to the professional and academic promise of the applicant. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). | Masters | North Carolina Central University | RECG 5000. Computer Applications in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5010. Administrative Policies and Procedures in Parks and Recreation, RECG 5200. Group Dynamics and Leisure Service Leadership, RECG 5300. Trends and Issues in Therapeutic Recreation, RECG 5410. Social Gerontology, RECG 5620. Graduate Internship in Recreation and Leisure Services, RECG 5800. Independent Study in Recreation and Physical Education, RECG 5900. Thesis. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Physical Education and Recreation, North Carolina Central University, Post Box 19542, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6186 | The Department of Physical Education and Recreation offers a scientifically based program for students who want to work with people, enjoy activity and gain satisfaction in enhancing the quality of life of others. The curricular emphasis is on the professional preparation of students for careers in teaching, athletic training, recreation management, therapeutic recreation, fitness, health and sport club management. High schools and colleges, professional and recreational sports agencies and arenas, hospitals, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers, city parks and recreation, state and national parks, commercial agencies, health clubs and fitness centers are among the many organizations which require highly trained personnel. Career opportunities are growing rapidly for people who are professionally prepared in areas of recreation, sports, physical education and exercise. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | This degree prepares graduates for professional leadership in public service careers. The program is design to facilitate student development of the professional knowledge and skills required to lead in the public and non-profit sectors. Students work in a challenging yet nurturing environment that develops each student through effective teaching, applied and scholarly research and service to developing communities. In order to lead state and local government, public sector organizations, non-profit organizations and developing communities, students must be prepared to adapt to a changing global economy and rapid interactions with others. This means that this program is constantly in a process of developing. The program generally admits around 30 students per year. It is the intent of the faculty and staff to work with all of the students so that this department provide the type of learning experience that will help each to be adaptable and develop their potential. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | PADG 5130 Principles of Public Management, PADG 5140 Public Finance and Budgeting, PADG 5600 Quantitative Analysis and Program Evaluation, PADG 5400 Public Policy Formation and Analysis, PADG 5500 Administrative Organizational Theory and Behavior, PADG 5300 Public Personnel Management, PADG 5010 Urban Issues and Problems, PADG 5050 The American Governmental System, PADG 5160 Comparative Public Administration, PADG 5180 Intergovernmental Administration, PADG 5360 Economic Consequences of Policy Analysis, PADG 5420 Administrative Law, PADG 5520 Minority Public Administrators, PADG 5550 Techniques in Planning and Evaluating Human Resources, PADG 5640 Independent Study. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Public Administration, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7265 | The Department of Public Administration at North Carolina Central University is a community of teachers, researchers, public servants students and community partners that work collaboratively to prepare students, from diverse backgrounds, to become professionals with the knowledge and skills required for ethical leadership in the public and non-profit sectors. The department seeks to accomplish its missionthrough effective teaching, applied and scholarly research and service to developing communities. The Department is a unit within the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences and the NCCU Graduate School. They have three major functional areas which are essential in creating a learning experience that provides students with both the theoretical foundation and the practical experience needed to accomplish the mission to develop public sector leaders and managers. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters Program in Educational Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | The program is designed to prepare graduates to serve as Information and Communication Technologists in a variety of professional ventures among which are institutions of higher education (college resource centers), business, industry, and professional schools such as Medicine, Law, Dentistry, and Nursing. The program is also designed to provide students the theory, practical tools and techniques necessary to analyze, design and manage an instructional resource program. Full-time graduate students may complete the program in two academic years and one summer session. The Educational Technology Graduate Program has two tracks, 077 – Computer Specialist Licensure Track (requires an “A” Teaching License) and the Educational Technology Non-Licensure Track. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDIT 5822: Program Planning and Staff, EDIT 5826: Web Page Design, EDIT 5828: Multimedia Product Development, EDIT 5832: Instructional Design, EDIT 5834: Hardware Maintenance and Networking, EDIT 5840: Internship, EDIT 5850: CAI in the Classroom, EDIT 5855: Advanced Technology for Educators, EDIT 5860: Visual Literacy, EDIT 5990: Advanced Multimedia Production, EDGR 5900: Thesis, EDGR 5910: Statistics, EDGR 5920: Procedures in Education Research, EDGR 5925: Applied Research Methods, EDEC 5679: Adaptive and Assistive Technology for Special Populations, EDIT 5800: Broadcast Technologies I, EDIT 5812: Broadcast Technologies II, EDU 4520: Photography, EDU 4530: Videography, EDU 4908: Independent Study in Technology | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7293 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters Program in Instructional Technology | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | The program is leading to the 077 license is primarily designed for K-12 teachers who are interested in becoming technology specialists and learning more about integrating the use of computers, information technology and other technologies into the curriculum. The competencies addressed in this program reflect the new National Educational Technology Standards (NETS) by the International Society for Technology in Education (ISTE), National Council for accreditation of Teacher education (NCATE) technology standards, as well as new requirements for licensure in Instructional Technology leads to a Master of Education (M.ED. non-thesis) degree. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology | School of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Research, and Technology, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7293 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters of Arts in Teaching in Behavioral and Emotional Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 39 hour program for students who have a background in education, but do not have a license in special education. The program provides students with initial license competencies in knowledge of special populations, adapting curriculum, assessing students, writing IEP's and instructional methodology. After completion of the basic courses, students take courses in applied research, leadership and technology with advanced study of current research and policy in special education. To be graduated students must complete Comprehensive Exam, Portfolio Review. Upon completion of the program, students receive an M license in their concentration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement or EDGR 5910, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques or EDGR 5920, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Leadership Issues in Special Education, EDEC 5695: Professional Practicum, EDEC 5151 - Characteristics Students w/ Behavioral/Emotional Disabilities, EDEC 5641 - Methods for Teaching Students with Behavioral/Emotional Disabilities, EDEC 5621 - Classroom Management, EDEC 5671 - Assessment in Special Education, EDEC 5622 - Teaching Students with Special Needs in Elementary School, EDEC 5623 - Teaching Adolescents with Special Needs, EDEC 5630 - Collaborative Planning for Individualized Student Programs, EDEC 5628 - Instructional Reading Strategies for Exceptional Children. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters of Arts in Teaching in Early Education and Language Development | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 39 hour program for students who have a background in education, but do not have a license in special education. The program provides students with initial license competencies in knowledge of special populations, adapting curriculum, assessing students, writing IEP's and instructional methodology. After completion of the basic courses, students take courses in applied research, leadership and technology with advanced study of current research and policy in special education. To be graduated students must complete Comprehensive Exam, Portfolio Review. Upon completion of the program, students receive an M license in their concentration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDGR 5925 - Applied Research or EDGR 5920, EDEC 5635 - Current Research, Leadership, Collaboration, EDEC 5919 - Statistics Applied to Ed. Measurement, or EDGR 5910, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum or EDEC 5694 Initial Practicum, EDSH 5780 - Bilingualism and Second Language Acquisition, FCSG 5500 - Diversity and Transition in Family Structures, EDCI 5235 - Emergent Literacy in Young Children, B -K. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters of Arts in Teaching in Learning Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 39 hour program for students who have a background in education, but do not have a license in special education. The program provides students with initial license competencies in knowledge of special populations, adapting curriculum, assessing students, writing IEP's and instructional methodology. After completion of the basic courses, students take courses in applied research, leadership and technology with advanced study of current research and policy in special education. To be graduated students must complete Comprehensive Exam, Portfolio Review. Upon completion of the program, students receive an M license in their concentration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDEC 5621 - Classroom Management, EDEC 5671 - Assessment in Special Education, EDEC 5622 - Teaching Students with Special Needs in Elementary School, EDEC 5623 - Teaching Adolescents with Special Needs, EDEC 5630 - Collaborative Planning for Individualized Student Programs, EDEC 5628 - Instructional Reading Strategies for Exceptional Children, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement or EDGR 5910, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques or EDGR 5920, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Leadership Issues in Special Education, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5672 - Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities, EDEC 5681 - Methods for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities, EDEC 5685 - Advanced Seminar in Learning Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters of Arts in Teaching in Mental Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 39 hour program for students who have a background in education, but do not have a license in special education. The program provides students with initial license competencies in knowledge of special populations, adapting curriculum, assessing students, writing IEP's and instructional methodology. After completion of the basic courses, students take courses in applied research, leadership and technology with advanced study of current research and policy in special education. To be graduated students must complete Comprehensive Exam, Portfolio Review. Upon completion of the program, students receive an M license in their concentration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDEC 5621 - Classroom Management, EDEC 5671 - Assessment in Special Education, EDEC 5622 - Teaching Students with Special Needs in Elementary School, EDEC 5623 - Teaching Adolescents with Special Needs, EDEC 5630 - Collaborative Planning for Individualized Student Programs, EDEC 5628 - Instructional Reading Strategies for Exceptional Children, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement or EDGR 5910, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques or EDGR 5920, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Leadership Issues in Special Education, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum, EDEC 5651 - Characteristics of Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5611 - Methods for Teaching Students with Mental Disabilities, EDEC 5615 - Advanced Seminar in Mental Disabilities. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters of Arts in Teaching in Visual Impairment | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is a 39 hour program for students who have a background in education, but do not have a license in special education. The program provides students with initial license competencies in knowledge of special populations, adapting curriculum, assessing students, writing IEP's and instructional methodology. After completion of the basic courses, students take courses in applied research, leadership and technology with advanced study of current research and policy in special education. To be graduated students must complete Comprehensive Exam, Portfolio Review. Upon completion of the program, students receive an M license in their concentration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. Permanent initial licensure in elementary education or completion of prerequisite competencies is also required for admission to this program. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | EDEC 5626 - Seminar in Cultural Diversity, EDEC 5621 - Classroom Management, EDEC 5671 - Assessment in Special Education, EDEC 5622 - Teaching Students with Special Needs in Elementary School, EDEC 5623 - Teaching Adolescents with Special Needs, EDEC 5624 - Seminar in IEP Collaborative Planning with Parents and Professionals, EDEC 5628 - Instructional Reading Strategies for Exceptional Children, EDGR 5915 - Statistics Applied to Educational Measurement or EDGR 5910, EDGR 5925 - Applied Research Techniques or EDGR 5920, EDEC 5635 - Current Research and Leadership Issues in Special Education, EDEC 5695 - Professional Practicum (3) Permission of advisor required, EDEC 5501 - Introduction to Visual Impairment, EDEC 5601 - Structure and Function of the Eye, EDEC 5603 - Orientation & Mobility for Classroom Teachers, EDEC 5604 - Problems, Methods and Materials/Visually Impaired Learner, EDEC 5502 - Introduction to Braille Code, EDEC 5503 - Specialized Braille Code, EDEC 5602 - Teaching Braille and Communication Skills, EDEC 5613 - Advanced Seminar in Visual Impairment. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7291 | The mission of the Department of Special Education is to prepare teachers to effectively teach and nurture students with special needs, to address issues of language and cultural diversity, and to collaborate with parents, other professionals, and students in the delivery of evidence based educational programs. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters program in Career Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares counselors to work with individuals in college, industrial and community settings. The primary focus of the program is to prepare professional counselors who can promote human growth and vocational development in various settings. The program requires approximately 2 years to complete(48 semester hours minimum). | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7289 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters program in Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program is designed to prepare Rehabilitation Counselors to provide vocational and independent living rehabilitation services to persons with disabilities. The program requires approximately 2 years to complete(48 semester hours minimum). | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7289 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters program in School Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $6289 for 12 semester hours | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | This program prepares counselors to work with children from the kindergarten level through high school. Counselor-trainees are prepared to work in elementary, middle, and high school settings. The program requires approximately 2 years to complete(51 semester hours minimum). The primary focus of the program is to prepare professional school counselors who can promote human growth and development in rural and urban educational settings. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education | School of Education, Department of Counselor Education, H M Michaux School of Education Building, 712 Cecil Street, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7289 | The Department of Education first real home was the Taylor Building, which was named for Dr. James T. Taylor, a faculty member of 33 years. The Taylor building was dedicated November 6, 1970 on Founder’s Day. This three-story building also housed the Departments of Geography, Psychology. The Dark Room Production Studio, Conference Room, Lounge, Auditorium, and offices were located on the first floor. The second floor had classrooms only. The third floor housed the Departments of Geography and Psychology. The School of Education moved into its present facility in August 2000. It was named in honor of The Honorable Representative H. M. Michaux, Jr. of the North Carolina House of Representatives and was dedicated on June 15, 2007. The 109,000 square foot state of the art building has full wireless capability and contains the following resources such as a teleconference classroom, 17 classrooms, 350 seat auditorium, seven conference rooms, six workrooms, and a student and faculty lounge, Dean’s suite with 12 offices for administrative use, 35 faculty offices and four graduate assistant offices adjacent to the Dean’s suite, a technology wing that includes five faculty offices, one classroom, a digital video editing lab and one MAC lab, two computer labs on the first floor in the classroom wing, a modern curriculum and materials center, the speech and hearing wing with 10 faculty and clinician offices, 15 therapy rooms, one group therapy room, one graduate student workroom, audiology screening lab, augmentative, a communication lab and client waiting area. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Masters program in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $6289 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in research, industry, business, government, instruction at the college level, and advanced training beyond the master's degree. A student working toward the master's degree may elect an internal minor in one of the following areas: Social Institutions; Deviance; Social Organization; Cultural Anthropology; or Sociological Research. Graduate students who are newly enrolled in the Department of Sociology are required to attend a sequence of three orientation sessions to be held at a time announced by the chairperson. The purpose of the meetings is to prepare students for the process of higher education, and to make certain that faculty and students are familiar with each other's research interests. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate from an accredited college or university and must present evidence of their qualifications for advanced study. Applicants must maintain overall GPA of 2.5 - 3.0 in their undergraduate study. Applicant have to produce TOEFL scores (for international applicant whose native non-English). Applicant must have studied the prerequisite courses mentioned by the department. | Masters | North Carolina Central University | SOCI2000 Society and Human Behavior, SOCI2100 Principles of Sociology, SOCI2300 Environment, Economy, and Society, SOCI2400 Social Psychology, SOCI3100 Marriage and the Family, SOCI3200 Development of Sociological Theory, SOCI3210 Social Differentiation/Inequality, SOCI3220 American Minority Groups, SOCI4000 Cultural Anthropology, SOCI4210 Demography, SOCI4600 Sociological Statistics, SOCG5100 The Study of Society, SOCI5110 Human Ecology, SOCG5600 Issues in Social Gerontology, SOCG5900 Thesis | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology, North Carolina Central University, 301 A Edmonds Classroom BuildingP O Box 19766, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7587 | The Department of Sociology faculty’s diverse background provides training in a variety of subfields, theoretical approaches, and methodological styles. Undergraduate students are taught the substantive, theoretical, and methodological principles of sociology. The graduate program is designed to prepare students for academic, industrial, business, and research careers. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | 6166.41 for 12 semester hours | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to prepare students for law school. In addition to the course work, students receive counseling and other necessary assistance in making their choice of a law school. They will be able to interview with several law schools that conduct interviews on the campus. In addition, the department offers assistance with the Law School Admission Test (LSAT). | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Pre-professional | North Carolina Central University |  | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, Department of Political Science, North Carolina Central University, 101 Edmonds Building, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6434 | The Department prepares students for careers in law, academia, government, business, journalism, and political work Most majors are interested in law school; however, an increasing number are also interested in pursing graduate degrees in political science, public policy, and international studies. In fact, several department graduates go on to dual or joint degree programs that allow them to pursue both law and graduate degrees in one structured program. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
199157 | North Carolina Central University | RN - BSN | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 4849.44 for 12 credit hours | Department of Nursing | This program is web-enhanced for registered nurses licensed to practice nursing. Nursing courses are offered via computer to facilitate distance learning. Although courses are available via computer, several opportunities to visit the campus are available. They include, but are not limited to initial orientation, continuing education programs, the University’s Founder’s Day, Nursing Pinning Ceremony, Honor’s Convocation and Graduation. All students must successfully complete the General Education Curriculum (GEC) prior to enrollment in the nursing bridge course, Nursing 4520. Students in the RN-BSN Curriculum matriculate for one year in the upper division. | Students must demonstrate completion of the high school credit courses such as four units of college preparatory English, math including algebra I, geometry, algebra II and a fourth math higher than algebra II; three units of science (one must be a lab science), two units of social studies (one must be united states history) and same foreign language such as Spanish I and II. They must possess the GPA of 2.5 and have a SAT score of 820 or ACT score of 17. All international students should have the TOEFL with a score of 500 on paper test, 173 on computer test and 61 on internet test. | Bachelor degree | North Carolina Central University | BIOL 1300 Molecules Cell Function 4, ENG 1110 English Composition I 3, HEDU 1531 Health 2, HUSC 1521 Dimensions of Learning: College Beyond 2, MATH 1100 College Algebra Trigonometry I 3, SOCI 2000 Society Human Behavior 3, BIOL 1620 Human Anatomy Physiology II 3, CHEM 1500 Chem Human Life 3, FOOD 2200 Intro to Human Nutr 3, HIST 1320 World Societies 3, HUM 2420 Arts and Humanities II 3, NURS 3301 Pharmacology in Nurs 3, NURS 3460 Nurs Care of the Adult I 7, NURS 3470 Junior Sem I 1, PSY 2100 Gen Psyc 3, NURS 4002 Nurs Care of the Fam 7, NURS 4102 Adap V: Comm Health Nurs 5, NURS 4140 Indep Stud 1-6, NURS 4470 Senior Sem I 1. | North Carolina Central University | Emmanuel Oritsejafor, Director | 9000 | 617 Lawson Street P O Box 19717, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 7396 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, DURHAM, North Carolina, 27707, +1 919 530 6431 | The Department of Nursing was established in 1948. Initially, the department offered a certificate in public health nursing. The RN-BSN program started in 1961. By starting the RN-BSN program, NCCU became one of the first universities in the United States to offer a baccalaureate in nursing to associate degree and diploma nurses.In response to the expressed need for a generic baccalaureate program, the Department of nursing admitted its first class of generic or traditional students in fall 1969. The program received full accreditation by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission in 1970, a status that has been maintained since that time. A career in nursing offers an infinite variety of positions in a multitude of settings. Nurses have the satisfaction of knowing that their knowledge and skill makes important differences in the lives of individuals, families, and communities. Nurses are the essential to effective care delivery in clinics, hospitals, and community agencies. However, increasing numbers are also becoming entrepreneurs, politicians, researchers, corporate executives, writers, military officers, and academics; to only name a few. Building on the baccalaureate degree offered by the department of Nursing, a graduate may decide to practice as a nurse, return to school for a graduate degree in nursing, or obtain a degree in a complimentary discipline such as law, business, health administration, ministry, informatics, or forensics. The changes in the health care system require nurses to think and act creatively. The result is that nurses have expanded their roles and widened their horizons. In professional nursing today, the challenges are enormous, but then, so are the rewards. | Yes | Residential life supports the philosophy, mission, and goals of North Carolina Central University by meeting the needs of their students at the highest level of professionalism, social responsibility, and service using available resources. A residence hall experience provides a foundation for building life-long friendships and opportunities for numerous social activities. More importantly, the residence hall experience will enhance academic performance because classes, tutors, professors, and mentors are close by to provide assistance and guidance. Research shows that living on campus contributes to great satisfaction and success in college. The on campus residential hall provides cable TV, cooking appliances, lounge/study room furniture, lounge use. All residence hall rooms are equipped with two computer jacks that provide high-speed internet access directly from their room. Undergraduate students who live on campus are required to purchase a meal plan, which entitles them to eat in Pearson Cafeteria. The director of food service will work with students who have dietary problems, as far as it is feasible, in planning the necessary meals prescribed. There are 4 meal plans available from the campus cafeteria for students. They are as follows 21-meal plan; 15-meal plan; 11-meal plan; 10-meal plan. The 15-meal plan is the minimum required for students who reside in residence halls that are not apartment style. The minimum meal plan for residents who live in apartment style resident halls is the10-meal plan.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Applied Science degree in Technical Studies - Journeyworker Track | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division | This program is designed to allow advanced standing to individuals who have completed a USDOL or federally approved apprenticeship training program of at least 6000 hours (including a minimum of 400 related study hours). It is a flexible program providing students the opportunity to earn an associate in applied science degree by combining their previous apprenticeship training with college credit course work. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. To receive advanced standing, students must provide official documentation of a competed USDOL or federally approved apprenticeship training program of at least 6000 hours (including a minimum of 400 related study hours). Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science |  | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division | Technologies and Services Division, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Bio-fuels Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the emerging field of bio-renewable energy production. The first two semesters consist of general education science, math and communication classes along with an introductory electronics course and two process control and instrumentation courses. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochem Lab, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, ELEC 150 Intro to Electronics, ELEC 254 Instrumentation and Control Systems, ELEC 255 Process Measurement and Control Valves, BIOF 201 Fundamentals of Bio-fuels Production, BIOF 220 Pilot Plant Operation and Advanced Process Control, NANO 207 Nano biotechnology, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, Wellness elective(s), BIOF 101 Fundamentals of Alternative Energy and the Environment I, BIOF 102 Fundamentals of Alternative Energy and the Environment II, NANO 297B Industry Internship Experience III, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics (optional). | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department |  | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochem Lab, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, BIOT 210 Biotechnology Methods I, BIOT 220 Biotechnology Methods II, NANO 207 Nano biotechnology, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, NANO 212 Surface Analysis Techniques, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, BIOT 101 Introduction to Biotechnology I, BIOT 102 Introduction to Biotechnology II, NANO 297B Industry Internship Experience III, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 120 Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 120L Fundamentals of Physics Lab, BIOT 230 Fundamentals of Bioprocessing. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Microelectronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This program provides extensive hands-on training through lab experiences designed to develop the essential technical skills necessary to support engineers and other professionals in the development of prototypes, prototype testing and analysis, production line operations, systems analysis and maintenance, instrumentation, computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) and automation, quality control and assurance, instrument calibration and documentation preparation. This program, with its strong emphasis on building essential foundational skills, will prepare individuals for a wide variety of microelectronics and industrial electronics related careers. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, ELEC 100 DC Circuit Analysis, ELEC 101 AC Circuit Analysis, ELEC 140 Semiconductor Circuit Analysis I, ELEC 181 Digital Circuits I, ELEC 182 Digital Circuits II, ELEC 241 Semiconductor Circuit Analysis II, NANO 206 Microelectronics Instrumentation, NANO 209 Thin Films and MEMS Technology, NANO 210 Semiconductor Fabrication, Computer Information System elective, ELEC 242 Linear Electronics, ELEC 248 Microcontroller Applications, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, NANO 101 Fundamentals of Nanoscience I, NANO 102 Fundamentals of Nanoscience II, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHYS 120 Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 120L Fundamentals of Physics Lab, ENGL 120 OR ENGL 125 College Composition II OR Intro to Professional Writing. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.) Degree in Nanoscience Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This is a collaborative effort between North Dakota State College of Science and Minnesota State Community and Technical College-Moorhead. Students may enroll and earn a degree through either college. The first two semesters may be taken at the NDSCS campus in Wahpeton or at the MSCTC campus in Moorhead. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, PHYS 120 Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 120L Fundamentals of Physics Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, NANO 208 Nanomaterials/Coatings, NANO 209 Thin Film Technology: MEMS Case Study, NANO 210 Semiconductor Fabrication, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, NANO 212 Surface and Thin Film Analysis Techniques, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, Wellness elective(s), NANO 101 Fundamentals of Nanoscience I, NANO 102 Fundamentals of Nanoscience II, NANO 207 Nanobiotechnology, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochem Lab, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, NANO 197 Industry Internship Experience I, NANO 297A Industry Internship Experience II, NANO 297B Industry Internship Experience III. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degre in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide students experience in welding as it pertains to assembly, manufacturing, energy and construction. This program provides education and training in common welding processes, robotics, CNC cutting, CNC press brake operations, inspection, print reading, fabrication, pipe and plate welding, automated manufacturing, human relations, communications and other aspects of general education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are industrial shop courses, math, science, computer literacy and communications. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include MFGT 101 Robotics I, MFGT 123 Fabrication Methods I, MFGT 135 Basic Metallurgy, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, WELD 151 Welding Theory I, WELD 152 Welding Theory II, WELD 153 Welding Lab I, WELD 154 Welding Lab II, MFGT 101 Robotics I, MFGT 123 Fabrication Methods I, MFGT 135 Basic Metallurgy, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 140 Fabrication Methods II, MFGT 141 Print Reading II, WELD 151 Welding Theory I, WELD 152 Welding Theory II, WELD 153 Welding Lab I, WELD 154 Welding Lab II, WELD 201 Welding Theory III, WELD 202 Welding Theory IV, WELD 211 Welding Lab III, WELD 212 Welding Lab IV/ Pipe/Plate or WELD 213 Welding Lab IV/Fabrication. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agriculture with an Emphasis in Ag Mechanics Sales and Service | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | The curriculum is rich in a core of agricultural production, business management and ag mechanics/technology courses. Students will take ag mechanics courses such as electrical systems, preventative maintenance/power trains, light and medium duty engines, and diesel engines. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are mathematics, physical science, biology, agricultural education, computer science and English. Courses that develop communication skills are important. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AGEC 141 Introduction to Agribusiness Mgmt, AGEC 236 Sales Presentation Techniques, AGRI 197 Internship, AGRI 297 Internship, AGRI 275 Introduction to Precision Agriculture, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, DTEC 101 Electrical Systems, DTEC 112 Introduction to Diesel Engines, DTEC 115 Intro to Light and Medium Duty Engines, DTEC 122 Preventative Maintenance/Power Trains, AGEC 231 Professional Selling Skills, BIOL 110 Agricultural Biology, BIOL 110L Agricultural Biology Lab, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201/202 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 135 Applied Mathematics, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agriculture with an Emphasis in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | In this program students can choose between careers in diversified crop and livestock production farm management, sales of livestock feed and supplies, and employment in a livestock operation. They will find many challenging courses related to the track of their choice. These may include livestock production, feeds and feeding, livestock health management, range management, beef production and management, swine production and management, dairy production and management, sheep production and management, and animal anatomy, physiology, and reproduction. Depending on the track chosen courses also may include farm management, agricultural mechanics, sales and agribusiness. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are mathematics, physical science, biology, agricultural education, computer science and English. Courses that develop communication skills are important. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ARSC 114 Introduction to Animal Science, ARSC 118 Livestock Health Management, ARSC 123 Feeds and Feeding, BIOL 110 Agricultural Biology, BIOL 110L Agricultural Biology Lab, ECON 201/202 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II or COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 135 Applied Mathematics, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agriculture with an Emphasis in Crop Production Sales and Service | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | This program is designed to provide instruction in crop production, soils, marketing, field crop scouting and business management. Cutting edge agricultural technology is infused into this curriculum wherever possible. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are mathematics, physical science, biology, agricultural education, computer science and English. Courses that develop communication skills are important. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AGEC 141 Intro to Agribusiness Mgmt, AGEC 231 Professional Selling Skills, AGEC 236 Sales Presentation Techniques, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGRI 197 Internship, AGRI 297 Internship, AGRI 275 Introduction to Precision Agriculture, PLSC 110 World Food Crops, PLSC 115 Crop Technologies, PLSC 223 Introduction to Weed Science, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, PLSC 235 Field Scouting Techniques, PLSC 235L Field Scouting Techniques Lab, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, SOIL 222 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, Related/General Education Courses, BIOL 110 Agricultural Biology, BIOL 110L Agricultural Biology Lab, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201/202 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 135 Applied Mathematics, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Agriculture with an Emphasis in Farm Management | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | This program is designed to provide the student returning to the family farm or entering a career in production agriculture with the management and agricultural skills necessary to be successful. This curriculum focuses on farm management, record keeping and other agricultural topics such as precision agriculture, ag marketing, animal science, computerized records and animal nutrition. It allows students to choose ag courses designed to help them be successful. Students on the other hand will acquire computer skills in many of their agriculture courses as they study many of the skills necessary to manage and operate today's farms. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are mathematics, physical science, biology, agricultural education, computer science and English. Courses that develop communication skills are important. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AGEC 145 Farm Records, AGEC 243 Agricultural Financial Analysis, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 248 Introduction to Risk Management and Insurance, AGRI 123 Rural Government, AGRI 197 Internship, AGRI 297 Internship, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, SOIL 222 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, Agricultural electives (with advisor approval), Related/General Education Courses, BIOL 110 Agricultural Biology, BIOL 110L Agricultural Biology Lab, DTEC 122 Preventative Maintenance/Powe Trains, ECAL 132 Agricultural Wiring, ECON 201/202 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 135 Applied Mathematics, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, MFGT 121 Basic Welding II, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Drafting and Estimating Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program is designed to prepare students for work as technicians in construction-related industries, allowing graduates to work in a broad range of jobs, such as drafting, estimating, sales, construction management and project coordination. General contractors, subcontractors, home builders, architectural and engineering firms, material suppliers, manufacturers and building centers all have specific areas of employment for graduates of this program. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include TECH 101 Engineering Drawing, ARCT 101 Architectural Drafting I, ARCT 102 Architectural Drafting II, ARCT 133 Residential Methods and Materials, ARCT 134 Structural Wood Design, ARCT 144 Construction Estimating I, ARCT 201 Architectural Drafting III, ARCT 202 Architectural Drafting IV, ARCT 212 Architectural Presentation Techniques, ARCT 223 Renovation and Design, ARCT 231 Commercial Methods and Materials, ARCT 234 Structural Steel Detailing I, ARCT 241 Construction Estimating II, ARCT 242 Construction Estimating III, CAD 120 Introduction to AutoCAD, CAD 220 Intermediate AutoCAD, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ARCT 250 Construction Documents, ARCT 297 Cooperative Education, BADM 240 Sales, BADM 274 Project Management, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 125 Intro. To Professional Writing, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MATH 130 Technical Mathematics, MATH 132 Technical Algebra I, MATH 136 Technical Trigonometry, Wellness elective, FYE 101 First Year Experience. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Drafting and Estimating Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Architectural Drafting and Estimating Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for work as technicians in construction-related industries, allowing graduates to work in a broad range of jobs, such as drafting, estimating, sales, construction management and project coordination. General contractors, subcontractors, home builders, architectural and engineering firms, material suppliers, manufacturers and building centers all have specific areas of employment for graduates of this program. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include TECH 101 Engineering Drawing, ARCT 101 Architectural Drafting I, ARCT 102 Architectural Drafting II, ARCT 133 Residential Methods and Materials, ARCT 134 Structural Wood Design, ARCT 144 Construction Estimating I, ARCT 201 Architectural Drafting III, ARCT 202 Architectural Drafting IV, ARCT 212 Architectural Presentation Techniques, ARCT 223 Renovation and Design, ARCT 231 Commercial Methods and Materials, ARCT 234 Structural Steel Detailing I, ARCT 241 Construction Estimating II, ARCT 242 Construction Estimating III, CAD 120 Introduction to AutoCAD, CAD 220 Intermediate AutoCAD, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ARCT 250 Construction Documents, ARCT 297 Cooperative Education, BADM 240 Sales, BADM 274 Project Management, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 125 Intro. To Professional Writing, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MATH 130 Technical Mathematics, MATH 132 Technical Algebra I, MATH 136 Technical Trigonometry, Wellness elective, FYE 101 First Year Experience. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Architectural Drafting and Estimating Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Architectural Drafting and Estimating Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The architectural drafting and estimating technology program is designed to prepare students for work as technicians in construction-related industries, allowing graduates to work in a broad range of jobs, such as drafting, estimating, sales, construction management and project coordination.General contractors, subcontractors, home builders, architectural and engineering firms, material supplies, manufacturers and building centers all have specific areas of employment for graduates of this program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department | This program is designed to provide students with the education and training to enter the collision repair industry. The comprehensive program enables students to gain entry-level employment and with additional field experience, they can enjoy lifetime employment in this lucrative industry. Most graduates start in collision repair shops; however, graduates find opportunities in related fields such as equipment and material representatives, insurance adjusters, industry technical trainers and shop managers. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ABOD 101 Basic Auto Body Repair Technology, ABOD 102 Basic Auto Body Production Lab, ABOD 103 Refinishing and Plastic Repair, ABOD 104 Refinishing Systems, ABOD 106 Refinishing Lab, ABOD 120 Applied Welding, ABOD 200 Mechanical/Electrical Components, ABOD 201 Wheel Alignment and Measuring Systems, ABOD 202 Frame/Body and Structural Repairs, ABOD 203 Advanced Damage Analysis Lab I, ABOD 204 Estimating and Job Costing, ABOD 205 OEM Manuals, Auto Trim and Design, Fieldwork Project and Body Shop Planning, ABOD 206 Advanced Damage Analysis Lab II, ABOD 251 Advanced Refinishing, ABOD 252 Advanced Unibody Repair and Measuring Systems, ABOD 254 Classic Restoration. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in the vast and broad automotive technology industry. Students are provided with experiences emphasizing diagnostic and repair skills with extensive shop time. Students test, diagnose, adjust and repair automotive systems including automatic transmissions, brakes, driveability, electrical and electronics, engine repair, heating and air conditioning, suspension and steering, and manual drivetrain and axles. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are automotive technology, small engines, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AUTO 103 Power Trains/Brakes, AUTO 143 Steering, Suspension, and Wheel Alignment, AUTO 165 Automotive Electrical and Electronics, AUTO 188 Driveability Procedures I, AUTO 206 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Theory, AUTO 207 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Lab, AUTO 216 Engine Repair Theory, AUTO 217 Engine Repair Lab, AUTO 226 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Theory, AUTO 227 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab, AUTO 265 Advanced Automotive Electronics, AUTO 286 Driveability Procedures Theory, AUTO 287 Driveability Procedures Lab, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 109 Air Conditioning, TECH 121 Engine Fundamentals. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automotive and Diesel Master Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | This program option is developed for students who complete automotive technology or diesel technology and wants to continue their education and increase their technical and mechanical skills. The dual major will strengthen the marketability of students for employment in automotive, diesel and related fields of business and industry. This curriculum is for students who complete automotive technology and then go to diesel technology. This program prepares students for employment in the vast and broad automotive and diesel industry. Students are provided with experiences emphasizing diagnostic and repair skills with extensive shop time. Students test, diagnose, adjust, and repair all types of drivetrains, engines, hydraulic systems, steering and suspension systems. Students’ abilities in communications, human relations and other aspects of general education will be enhanced. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are automotive technology, small engines, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AUTO 103 Power Trains/Brakes, AUTO 143 Steering, Suspension, and Wheel Alignment, AUTO 165 Automotive Electrical and Electronics, AUTO 188 Driveability Procedures I, AUTO 206 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Theory, AUTO 207 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Lab, AUTO 216 Engine Repair Theory, AUTO 217 Engine Repair Lab, AUTO 226 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Theory, AUTO 227 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab, AUTO 265 Advanced Automotive Electronics, AUTO 286 Driveability Procedures Theory, AUTO 287 Driveability Procedures Lab, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 109 Air Conditioning, TECH 121 Engine Fundamentals. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Building Construction Technology Program | This program prepares students with skills to work in many areas of the construction industries. It is a unique blend of education and hands-on training that will allow graduates to work for builders, general contractors and subcontractors in residential, industrial and light commercial construction. Students develop the skills, knowledge and attitudes necessary to function on the construction site with the potential to advance into supervisory positions within the building industry. The program provides students with realistic classroom and laboratory experiences emphasizing: wood frame, steel frame, concrete construction, steel erection, assembly of pre-engineered metal building systems, equipment operation, construction safety, interior finishing, blueprint reading and job-site responsibilities. In addition, students take courses in communications, human relations, technical mathematics, and computers to help provide them career-advancing skills. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are automotive technology, small engines, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ARCT 140 Construction Blueprint Reading, ARCT 144 Construction Estimating I, BCT 102 Core Curriculum, BCT 110 Concrete and Sitework, BCT 111 Concrete Theory, BCT 115 Intro to Wood Frame Construction, BCT 130 Wood Frame Construction, BCT 133 Carpentry Fundamentals, BCT 210 Light Commercial Framing and Construction, BCT 220 Job Site Responsibilities, BCT 222 Construction Safety, BCT 224 Building Layout, BCT 230 Interior Finishing for Light Commercia Construction, BCT 233 Carpentry Framing and Finishing, BCT 240 Commercial Blueprint Reading, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, BCT 297 Cooperative Education, Related/General Education Courses, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 125 Intro. To Professional Writing, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, MATH 120 Basic Mathematics I, MATH 123 Basic Mathematics II, MATH 125 Basic Mathematics III, FYE 101 First Year Experience. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Building Construction Technology Program | Technologies and Services Division, Building Construction Technology Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The building construction technology curriculum is designed to provide hands-on building experiences as well as the knowledge and attitudes necessary for advancement on the job.Communication skills, human relations and other general education courses are an integral part of the program and are considered vital to the success of the student. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management with an Emphasis in Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program equips students with knowledge, skills, attitudes, integrity and a sense of social responsibility. Successful completion of the curriculum prepares the student to perform a wide range of tasks, develop leadership abilities and develop intellectual capacity. This program further encourages the building of a sense of purpose and an attitude of service. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 103 Leadership Techniques, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 217 Promotion and Advertising, BADM 240 Sales, BADM 281 Organizational Behavior, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, BADM 291 Management Seminar, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, BUSN 140 Insurance, BUSN 170 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 253 Banking, BUSN 254 Financial Statement Analysis, BUSN 282 Professional Development, Related/General Education Courses, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Intro to Professional Writing or NGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management with an Emphasis in Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program is designed to appreciate, understand and apply management philosophies and techniques to personal career choices through a variety of traditional courses and specially selected courses of individual preference. The financial services program is designed to provide students with management skills necessary for employment in business and industry. It also provides instruction in the financial services area including insurance, banking, accounting, human relations and communications. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 103 Leadership Techniques, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 240 Sales, BADM 281 Organizational Behavior, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, BADM 291 Management Seminar, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, BUSN 140 Insurance, BUSN 250 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 253 Banking, BUSN 254 Financial Statement Analysis, BUSN 282 *Professional Development, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, ACCT 218 Computer Applications in Business, ACCT 231 Income Tax Procedures, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Intro to Professional Writing or ENGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management with an Emphasis in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program is designed to appreciate, understand and apply management philosophies and techniques to personal career choices through a variety of traditional courses and specially selected courses of individual preference. The financial services program is designed to provide students with management skills necessary for employment in business and industry. It also provides instruction in the financial services area including insurance, banking, accounting, human relations and communications. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 103 Leadership Techniques, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 217 Promotion and Advertising, BADM 240 Sales, BADM 244 Sales Seminar, BADM 260 Principles of Retailing, BADM 270 Small Business Management, BADM 281 Organizational Behavior, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, BADM 291 Management Seminar, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, BUSN 170 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 282 Professional Development, ACCT 118 Applied Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 116 Business use of Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Intro to Professional Writing or ENGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management with an Emphasis in eBusiness | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program combines the computer information and technology skills with the business and management skills required in today's business operation. It prepares students to design, implement and manage an eBusiness environment. eBusiness is the buying and selling of goods and services over the Internet. It involves using computer technology to communicate information to consumers and to process and fill orders. The curriculum allows students to gain skills in an electronic presence for a business ranging from site architecture and information development to site design and site analysis. It also includes the application of management concepts and tools to develop marketing and sales strategies and to improve the distribution of products and services. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, BADM 110 Introduction to eBusiness, BADM 235 eMarketing, BADM 250 eManagement, BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, BUSN 170 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 297 Internship, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages I, CSCI 102 Fundamentals of Cyberlaw, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 133 Database Concepts I (SQL), CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management with an Emphasis in eBusiness | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program combines the computer information and technology skills with the business and management skills required in today's business operation. It prepares students to design, implement and manage an eBusiness environment. eBusiness is the buying and selling of goods and services over the Internet. It involves using computer technology to communicate information to consumers and to process and fill orders. The curriculum allows students to gain skills in an electronic presence for a business ranging from site architecture and information development to site design and site analysis. It also includes the application of management concepts and tools to develop marketing and sales strategies and to improve the distribution of products and services. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, BADM 110 Introduction to eBusiness, BADM 235 eMarketing, BADM 250 eManagement, BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, BUSN 170 Entrepreneurship, BUSN 297 Internship, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages I, CSCI 102 Fundamentals of Cyberlaw, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 133 Database Concepts I (SQL), CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  |  |  |
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems with an Emphasis in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | This program is designed to provide the necessary instruction to enable students to perform the many tasks required of an entry-level computer programmer. Instruction is provided in the languages most used by industry, which include: COBOL, Java, SQL and VB.net. Also to provide the students a hands-on approach in learning how to program a computer. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are mathematics, keyboarding and any computer hardware classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 274 Project Management, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 125 Beginning COBOL (II), CSCI 133 Database Concepts (SQL), CSCI 160 Computer Science I (JAVA), CSCI 161 Computer Science II (JAVA), CSCI 172 Intermediate Visual Basic, CSCI 175 Intermediate COBOL (II), CSCI 183 Database Concepts II (SQL), CSCI 263 Computer Science III (JAVA), CSCI 297 Internship, CSCI/CIS Elective, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, ENGL 110 College Composition I. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems with an Emphasis in Computer and Network Support | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | The purpose of the program is to provide students with the knowledge of computer and network training enabling them to configure and install systems, to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to assist management in the selection of computer hardware and software and also to provide students with the knowledge of computer networks enabling them to configure and install them. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are mathematics, keyboarding and any computer hardware classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BUSN 250 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 253 Banking, BUSN 254 Financial Statement Analysis, CIS 104 Microcomputer Database (Access) or CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems with an Emphasis in Web Developer | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services |  | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are mathematics, keyboarding and any computer hardware classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 110 Introduction to eBusiness, BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages I, CIS 181 Creating Web Pages II, CIS 220 Operating Systems (UNIX), CIS 232 Graphics Design, CIS 265 Cisco Networking, CIS/CSCI elective, CSCI 135 Web Programming (XML), ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, CIS 233 Vector Graphics and Web Animation, CIS 244 Web Server Management, CIS 279 Security Awareness and Policy, CIS 197/297 Internship and/or Cooperative Education, CSCI 102 Fundamentals of Cyberlaw, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 133 Database Concepts (SQL), CSCI 160 Computer Science I (Java), CSCI 230 Web Database I (ASP/PHP), PHIL 210 Ethics. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems with an Emphasis in Web Developer | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are mathematics, keyboarding and any computer hardware classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BADM 110 Introduction to eBusiness, BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, CIS 180 Creating Web Pages I, CIS 181 Creating Web Pages II, CIS 220 Operating Systems (UNIX), CIS 232 Graphics Design, CIS 265 Cisco Networking, CIS/CSCI elective, CSCI 135 Web Programming (XML), ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, CIS 233 Vector Graphics and Web Animation, CIS 244 Web Server Management, CIS 279 Security Awareness and Policy, CIS 197/297 Internship and/or Cooperative Education, CSCI 102 Fundamentals of Cyberlaw, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 133 Database Concepts (SQL), CSCI 160 Computer Science I (Java), CSCI 230 Web Database I (ASP/PHP), PHIL 210 Ethics. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Construction Management Technology Program | This program is designed to provide individuals with the knowledge and skills needed in the construction management field. Classroom and laboratory experiences emphasize commercial, residential and civil related construction. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ARCT 133 Residential Methods and Materials, ARCT 134 Structural Wood Design, ARCT 140 Construction Blueprint Reading, ARCT 144 Construction Estimating I, ARCT 231 Commercial Methods and Materials, ARCT 241 Construction Estimating II, ARCT 242 Construction Estimating III, ARCT 251 Construction Specifications, ARCT 252 Project Coordination I, ARCT 253 Construction Scheduling, ARCT 297 Cooperative Education, BCT 220 Jobsite Responsibilities, BCT 222 Construction Safety, BCT 240 Commercial Blueprint Reading, CT 192 Surveying Fundamentals, CT 131 Soil Testing, CT 233 Concrete Technology, TECH 101 Engineering Drawing. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Construction Management Technology Program | Technologies and Services Division, Construction Management Technology Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Culinary Arts with an Emphasis in Chef Training and Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program | This program provides students with a broad range of study that enables them to be employed in a large variety of occupations within the food service and hospitality industry. Students learn quality food preparation, service techniques, organizational skills, and are exposed to all aspects of the industry. A significant portion of the program is devoted to laboratory work where students spend time preparing standardized recipes for entrees, soups, garde manger/pantry items, meat, poultry, seafood, bakery and dessert items. An emphasis is placed on classical cuisine and production of cuisine for formal dining rooms, as well as items for less formal establishments. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are food preparation courses, accounting, business math, economics and computer literacy. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CULA 101 Food Preparation Laboratory, CULA 102 Food Preparation Laboratory, CULA 110 Sanitation and Safety, CULA 119 Culinary Nutrition, CULA 120 Menu Planning, CULA 121 Food Cost and Portion Control, CULA 201 Principles of Baking and Specialty Desserts, CULA 202 Short Order Cookery, CULA 203 Gourmet Foods/Catering/Banquet Services, CULA 220 Dining Room Service, CULA 221 Principles of Restaurant Management, CULA 222 Restaurant Service and Production Mgmt., CULA 297 *Cooperative Education, BADM 240 Sales, BOTE 108 Business Math, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, ACCT 118 Applied Accounting, BOTE 108 Business Math, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 105 Technical Communications or ENGL 120 College Composition II or ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Allied Dental Education Department | This program is designed to prepare students as professionals in the discipline of dental hygiene. The roles of the dental hygienist can vary depending on the state board regulations. | Students should have a high school diploma or G.E.D.; ACT or SAT; a minimum of a 2.5 college GPA; The College courses which should include: Introductory Chemistry (CHEM 115 and 115L), Anatomy and Physiology I (BIOL 220 and 220L) and College Composition I (ENGL 110). In addition, BIOL 221/221L Anatomy and Physiology II must be completed prior to entry into the program. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include DHYG 101 Pre-Clinic, DHYG 101L Pre-Clinic Lab, DHYG 102 Clinic I, DHYG 102L Clinic I Lab, DHYG 103 Clinic II, DHYG 103L Clinic II Lab, DHYG 110 Oral Anatomy, DHYG 112 Oral Embryology and Histology, DHYG 114 Dental Radiology, DHYG 145 Periodontics I, DHYG 201 Clinic III Lecture, DHYG 201L Clinic III Lab, DHYG 202 Clinic IV, DHYG 202L Clinic IV Lab, DHYG 209 Head and Neck Anatomy, DHYG 210 Local Anesthesia, DHYG 212 Oral Pathology, DHYG 220 Community Dental Health, DHYG 242 Dental Materials,DHYG 243 Dental Jurisprudence, DHYG 245 Periodontics II, BIOL 213 General Pathology, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochemistry, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochemistry Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, MICR 202L Introductory Microbiology Lab, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition (and Diet Therapy), PHRM 201 Dental Pharmacology, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Allied Dental Education Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Allied Dental Education Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | This curriculum is designed to meet the diverse needs of the construction and industrial sectors of the electrical field. It broadens the student's perspective on the industry with training in alternative energy sources, building control systems, predictive maintenance and automation. | Students must have a minimum mathematics score of 20 on the ACT or a minimum score of 40 for pre-algebra or 30 for algebra on the COMPASS/ESL test. They must also have minimum scores of 18 on the ACT for both English and reading or a minimum score of 80 for the COMPASS/ESL English/reading and writing test. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ECAL 101 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 102 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 103 Electrical Code Study, ECAL 111 Electric Meters and Motors, ECAL 133 Basic Wiring, ECAL 137 Electrical Drafting, ECAL 201 Alternating Current Theory, CAL 205 Electrical Design and Lighting, ECAL 211 AC Measurements, ECAL 223 Electronic Devices, ECAL 241 Basic Motor Controls, ECAL 243 Programmable Controllers, ECAL 203 Advanced Electrical Code Study, ECAL 204 Electrical Planning and Estimating, ECAL 233 Commercial Wiring Lab, ECAL 224 Automated Industrial Controls, ECAL 244 Electric Machines and Solid-State Drives, BIOF 101 Fundamentals of Alternative Energy, ECAL 237 House Wiring Rough-In, ECAL 238 House Wiring Trim-Out, ECAL 245 Medium and High Voltage, ECAL 246 Alarm, Communications and Data Systems, ECAL 192 OSHA 10 (hr) for Electricians, ECAL 292 HVAC Systems for Electricians, ECAL 292 Predictive Maintenance, ELEC 254 Instrumentation and Control Systems, ELEC 255 Process Measurement and Control Valves, MFGT 124 Mechanical Drives I, MFGT 208 Electro/Mechanical Systems. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology - Electrical Construction Option | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | This program is designed to give students the skills necessary for successful employment in the electrical construction industry. The core curriculum of the electrical technology includes an in-depth study of electrical theory, applied math, code study and residential wiring. | Students must have a minimum mathematics score of 20 on the ACT or a minimum score of 40 for pre-algebra or 30 for algebra on the COMPASS/ESL test. They must also have minimum scores of 18 on the ACT for both English and reading or a minimum score of 80 for the COMPASS/ESL English/reading and writing test. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ECAL 101 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 102 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 103 Electrical Code Study, ECAL 111 Electric Meters and Motors, ECAL 133 Basic Wiring, ECAL 137 Electrical Drafting, ECAL 201 Alternating Current Theory, ECAL 205 Electrical Design and Lighting, ECAL 211 AC Measurements, ECAL 223 Electronic Devices, ECAL 241 Basic Motor Controls, ECAL 243 Programmable Controllers, ECAL 203 Advanced Electrical Code Study, ECAL 204 Electrical Planning and Estimating, ECAL 233 Commercial Wiring Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 110 College Composition, ENGL 105 Technical Communications or ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 132 Technical Algebra I, MATH 134 Technical Algebra II, MATH 136 Technical Trigonometry, HPER Wellness elective, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Technology - Industrial Electrical Option | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | This program is designed to give students the skills necessary for successful employment in the industrial sector of the electrical industry. The core curriculum of the electrical technology includes an in-depth study of electrical theory, applied math, code study and residential wiring. The industrial electrical option adds skills in the area of automated industrial controls (robotics, pneumatics and digital electronics) as well as large motors and the electronic drives that control those motors. This combination of skills gives students the background necessary to enter many areas in the electrical industry. | Students must have a minimum mathematics score of 20 on the ACT or a minimum score of 40 for pre-algebra or 30 for algebra on the COMPASS/ESL test. They must also have minimum scores of 18 on the ACT for both English and reading or a minimum score of 80 for the COMPASS/ESL English/reading and writing test. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ECAL 101 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 102 Electrical Fundamentals, ECAL 103 Electrical Code Study, ECAL 111 Electric Meters and Motors, ECAL 133 Basic Wiring, ECAL 137 Electrical Drafting, ECAL 201 Alternating Current Theory, ECAL 205 Electrical Design and Lighting, ECAL 211 AC Measurements, ECAL 223 Electronic Devices, ECAL 241 Basic Motor Controls, ECAL 243 Programmable Controllers, ECAL 224 Automated Industrial Controls, ECAL 244 Electric Machines and Solid-State Drives. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information with an Emphasis in Health Information Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department | This program combines a profession in health care with information technology. Health information technicians abstract, process, analyze and report health data required in the delivery of patient care, reimbursement, statistics, quality management, research and planning. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are computer literacy, English, anatomy and medical terminology. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include HIT 176 Introduction to Health Information, HIT 181 Health Information Systems, HIT 184 Basic ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 185 Basic CPT Coding, HIT 197 Professional Practice I, HIT 281 Legal Aspects of Health Information, HIT 282 Medical Statistics, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, HIT 284 Healthcare Quality Management, HIT 285 Reimbursement Methodologies , HIT 286 Intermediate Diagnosis Coding (ICD), HIT 287 Computer Applications in Healthcare, HIT 288 Intermediate Procedure Coding (CPT/ICD), HIT 297 Professional Practice II, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, BIOL 213 General Pathology, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, CSCI 133 Database Concepts, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PHRM 100 Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information with an Emphasis in Health Information Technician | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program combines a profession in health care with information technology. Health information technicians abstract, process, analyze and report health data required in the delivery of patient care, reimbursement, statistics, quality management, research and planning. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are computer literacy, English, anatomy and medical terminology. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include HIT 176 Introduction to Health Information, HIT 181 Health Information Systems, HIT 184 Basic ICD-9-CM Coding, HIT 185 Basic CPT Coding, HIT 197 Professional Practice I, HIT 281 Legal Aspects of Health Information, HIT 282 Medical Statistics, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, HIT 284 Healthcare Quality Management, HIT 285 Reimbursement Methodologies , HIT 286 Intermediate Diagnosis Coding (ICD), HIT 287 Computer Applications in Healthcare, HIT 288 Intermediate Procedure Coding (CPT/ICD), HIT 297 Professional Practice II, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, BIOL 213 General Pathology, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, CSCI 133 Database Concepts, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PHRM 100 Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information with an Emphasis in Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department | This program is designed to prepare students in the understanding of and competency in medical terminology, medical transcription, insurance practices, diagnostic and procedural coding practices, other specialized medical skills and working cooperatively with a variety of people. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are computer literacy, English, anatomy and medical terminology. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BOTE 111 Intro to Business Proofreading/Formatting, BOTE 112 Transcription and Editing, BOTE 142 Office Procedures II, BOTE 146 Word Processing I, BOTE 147 Word Processing, BOTE 148 Keyboard Speedbuilding, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BOTE 172 Medical Terminology III, BOTE 217 Records Management, BOTE 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, BOTE 221 Applied Medical Transcription I, BOTE 277 Medical Office Procedures, BOTE 297 Office Administration Internship, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, BIOL 213 General Pathology, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), MM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PHRM 100 Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health Information Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Information with an Emphasis in Medical Administrative Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program is designed to prepare students in the understanding of and competency in medical terminology, medical transcription, insurance practices, diagnostic and procedural coding practices, other specialized medical skills and working cooperatively with a variety of people. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are computer literacy, English, anatomy and medical terminology. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BOTE 111 Intro to Business Proofreading/Formatting, BOTE 112 Transcription and Editing, BOTE 142 Office Procedures II, BOTE 146 Word Processing I, BOTE 147 Word Processing, BOTE 148 Keyboard Speedbuilding, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BOTE 172 Medical Terminology III, BOTE 217 Records Management, BOTE 220 Fundamentals of Medical Transcription, BOTE 221 Applied Medical Transcription I, BOTE 277 Medical Office Procedures, BOTE 297 Office Administration Internship, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, BIOL 213 General Pathology, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), MM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PHRM 100 Basic Pharmacology for Allied Health, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machinist and Toolmaker | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | This program provides education and training in CNC programming, CNC set-up and operation, production machining, mold making, die making, toolmaking, automated manufacturing, human relations, communications and other aspects of general education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are industrial shop courses, math, science, computer literacy and communications. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include MATL 101 Machine Tool Theory I, MATL 102 Machine Tool Theory II, MATL 111 Machine Tool Lab I, MATL 112 Machine Tool Lab II, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 141 Print Reading II, MATL 101 Machine Tool Theory I, MATL 102 Machine Tool Theory II, MATL 111 Machine Tool Lab I, MATL 112 Machine Tool Lab II, MATL 201 Toolmaking Theory I, MATL 202 Toolmaking Theory II, MATL 205 CNC Theory and Operation, MATL 206 CNC Programming, MATL 213 Machinist Lab I, MATL 212 Toolmaking Lab II or MATL 214 Machinist Lab II, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 141 Print Reading II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Mental Health Care Associate and an Associate in Applied Science degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department | This program is offered to provide the student with more employment options. With the dual degree the graduate will be prepared to accept employment in mental health settings in both roles - as a mental health care associate or an occupational therapy assistant. The Mental Health Care Associate program is designed to prepare entry-level mental health care/human service practitioners to provide high-quality care and services in a variety of settings. This curriculum also will provide students with the skills, knowledge and abilities necessary to advance in their profession. The Occupational Therapy Assistant program is designed to prepare students to work as occupational therapy assistants in a variety of delivery systems, including, but not limited to: acute care hospitals, rehabilitation centers, developmental centers, school systems, long-term care facilities and community-based programs. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include SWK 200 Introduction to Helping Skills, SWK 256 Development of Social Welfare, MEHC 221 Fundamentals of Case Management, MEHC 262 Mental Health Management, MEHC 265 Service Learning Practicum, OTA 101 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, OTA 102 Behavioral Health: Theory/Practice Children and Adolescents, OTA 111 Introduction to Muscle Function, OTA 112 Documentation, OTA 113 Physical Disabilities: Theory/Practice, OTA 120 Medical Terminology, OTA 121 Disability Awareness, OTA 141 Therapeutic Media, OTA 154 Fieldwork Level I: Experience I, OTA 214 Pediatrics: Theory/Practice, OTA 215 Behavioral Health: Theory/Practice Adults, OTA 216 Professional Issues, OTA 217 Orientation to Fieldwork Level II, OTA 218 Aging, OTA 219 Community Models of OT Practice, OTA 253 Fieldwork Level I - Practicum, OTA 254 Fieldwork Level II - Experience I, OTA 255 Fieldwork Level II - Experience II, OTA 256 Seminar. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | This program is designed to prepare students to work as occupational therapy assistants in a variety of delivery systems, including, but not limited to: acute care hospitals, rehabilitation centers, developmental centers, school systems, long-term care facilities and community-based programs. Occupational therapy personnel assess, utilize and adapt everyday occupations to improve daily living skills, promote health and wellness, and enhance independence in the daily occupations of the clients. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program include: basic sciences, biology or anatomy, social sciences, psychology and communication skills, including computer literacy. It is highly recommended that the students arrange a visit to an occupational therapy clinic, do volunteer work or be employed in a setting serving clients frequently referred to occupational therapy. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include OTA 101 Introduction to Occupational Therapy, OTA 102 Behavioral Health: Theory/Practice Children and Adolescents, OTA 111 Introduction to Muscle Function, OTA 112 Documentation, OTA 113 Physical Disabilities: Theory/Practice, OTA 120 Medical Terminology, OTA 121 Disability Awareness, OTA 141 Therapeutic Media, OTA 154 Fieldwork Level I - Experience I , OTA 214 Pediatrics-Theory/Practice, OTA 215 Behavioral Health: Theory/Practice Adults, OTA 216 Professional Issues, OTA 217 Orientation to Fieldwork Level II, OTA 218 Aging, OTA 219 Community Models of OT Practice, OTA 253 Fieldwork Level I - Practicum, OTA 254 Fieldwork Level II - Experience I, OTA 255 Fieldwork Level II - Experience II, OTA 256 Seminar , BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Occupational Therapy Assistant Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration with an Emphasis in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | This program will be prepared with the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to execute diversified responsibilities required in an office setting. Students will attain core skills in the areas of customer service, technology, oral and written communication, time management and resource management. The program provides students with skills in Microsoft Office, records management, electronic time management applications, accounting, human resource management and office procedures. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful preparation for this program is a variety of courses in communications, keyboarding speed and accuracy, human relations, computer literacy and English. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BOTE 111 Intro to Business Proofreading/Formatting, BOTE 112 Transcription and Editing, BOTE 141 Office Procedures I, BOTE 142 Office Procedures II, BOTE 146 Word Processing I, BOTE 147 Word Processing, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 217 Records Management, BOTE 256/CJ 160 The Legal System, BOTE 297 Office Administration Internship, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 218 Computer Applications in Business, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), CIS 181 Creating Web pages II, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration with an Emphasis in Administrative Assistant | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program will be prepared with the knowledge, skills and abilities needed to execute diversified responsibilities required in an office setting. Students will attain core skills in the areas of customer service, technology, oral and written communication, time management and resource management. The program provides students with skills in Microsoft Office, records management, electronic time management applications, accounting, human resource management and office procedures. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful preparation for this program is a variety of courses in communications, keyboarding speed and accuracy, human relations, computer literacy and English. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 108 Business Mathematics, BOTE 111 Intro to Business Proofreading/Formatting, BOTE 112 Transcription and Editing, BOTE 141 Office Procedures I, BOTE 142 Office Procedures II, BOTE 146 Word Processing I, BOTE 147 Word Processing, BOTE 152 Keyboarding II, BOTE 217 Records Management, BOTE 256/CJ 160 The Legal System, BOTE 297 Office Administration Internship, ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 218 Computer Applications in Business, BADM 282 Human Resource Management, BUSN 120 Fundamentals of Business, CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), CIS 181 Creating Web pages II, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration with an Emphasis in Administrative Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | This program is developed for students who have completed an office administration degree and want to continue their education and increase their management skills. This option will prepare students for supervisory positions in a variety of office settings. Topics will include accounting, economics, management, marketing, and business law. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, BADM 201 Principles of Marketing, BADM 202 Principles of Management, BADM 274 Project Management, BADM 281 Organizational Behavior, BUSN 140 Insurance, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paraeducation | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include PARA 101 Intro to Paraeducation, HPER 210 First Aid/CPR, COMM 212 Interpersonal Communication, ENGL 238 Children’s Literature, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, EDUC 250 Intro to Education, EDUC 298 Pre-Professional Experience, MATH 277 Math for Elementary, SPED 101 Intro to Developmental Disabilities, SPED 110 Intro to Exceptional Children, SPED 120 Intro to Behavior Intervention, CHLD 123 Activities for Children, EDUC 150 Intro to Early Childhood Education, CHLD 186 Family Studies Cooperative, COOP 197/297 Education/Internship, PARA 210 Classroom Management, PSYC 211 Intro to Behavior Modification, PSYC 230 Educational Psychology, SWK 257 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, PSYC 260 Psychology of Adjustment, EDUC 265 Audio-Visual Aids. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Pharmacy Technician Program | This program is designed to prepare students for careers performing and managing the technical distributive functions in pharmacies and pharmacy-related industries. By doing so, pharmacy technicians allow the pharmacist to concentrate on clinical services such as patient consultation, physician intervention, drug therapy analysis and other clinical topics. The pharmacy technician performs those functions of pharmacy practice that do not require a pharmacist’s professional education or judgment. | Students should be a high school graduate or G.E.D. Also he should be 18 years of age before completion of the program. eginning algebra skills required. Students should also have a minimum composite score of 15 on the ACT test. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, PHRM 101 Orientation to Pharmacy Practice, PHRM 102 Pharmaceutical Calculations, PHRM 105 Institutional Pharmacy, PHRM 111 Pharmacy Records and Inventory Management, PHRM 115 Community Practice, PHRM 116 IV and Sterile Product Preparation Lab, PHRM 121 Chemical/Physical Pharmacy, PHRM 121L Chemical/Physical Pharmacy Lab PHRM 125 Pharmacology for Pharmacy Technicians, PHRM 131 Pharmacy Internship - Community Based, PHRM 141 Pharmacy Internship - Hospital Based, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PHRM 101 Orientation to Pharmacy, PHRM 102 Pharmaceutical Calculations, PHRM 105 Institutional Pharmacy, PHRM 111 Pharmacy Records and Inventory Management, PHRM 115 Community Practice, PHRM 116 IV and Sterile Product Preparation, PHRM 121 Chemical/Physical Pharmacy, PHRM 121L Chemical/Physical Pharmacy Lab, PHRM 125 Pharmacology for Pharmacy Technicians, PHRM 131 Pharmacy Internship - Community Based, PHRM 141 Pharmacy Internship - Hospital Based, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Pharmacy Technician Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Pharmacy Technician Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Pharmacy Technician | Distance / Online | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Office of Enrollment Services | This program is designed to prepare students for careers performing and managing the technical distributive functions in pharmacies and pharmacy-related industries. By doing so, pharmacy technicians allow the pharmacist to concentrate on clinical services such as patient consultation, physician intervention, drug therapy analysis and other clinical topics. The pharmacy technician performs those functions of pharmacy practice that do not require a pharmacist’s professional education or judgment. | Students should be a high school graduate or G.E.D. Also he should be 18 years of age before completion of the program. eginning algebra skills required. Students should also have a minimum composite score of 15 on the ACT test. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, PHRM 101 Orientation to Pharmacy Practice, PHRM 102 Pharmaceutical Calculations, PHRM 105 Institutional Pharmacy, PHRM 111 Pharmacy Records and Inventory Management, PHRM 115 Community Practice, PHRM 116 IV and Sterile Product Preparation Lab, PHRM 121 Chemical/Physical Pharmacy, PHRM 121L Chemical/Physical Pharmacy Lab PHRM 125 Pharmacology for Pharmacy Technicians, PHRM 131 Pharmacy Internship - Community Based, PHRM 141 Pharmacy Internship - Hospital Based, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PHRM 101 Orientation to Pharmacy, PHRM 102 Pharmaceutical Calculations, PHRM 105 Institutional Pharmacy, PHRM 111 Pharmacy Records and Inventory Management, PHRM 115 Community Practice, PHRM 116 IV and Sterile Product Preparation, PHRM 121 Chemical/Physical Pharmacy, PHRM 121L Chemical/Physical Pharmacy Lab, PHRM 125 Pharmacology for Pharmacy Technicians, PHRM 131 Pharmacy Internship - Community Based, PHRM 141 Pharmacy Internship - Hospital Based, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 |  |  | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Recreational Engines Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program | This program prepares students for employment in the vast and broad recreational equipment industry. It provides learning experiences that enable the student to learn and advance on the job and grow with the occupational field. Students’ abilities in communications, human relations and other aspects of general education will be enhanced. They are also provided with classroom and laboratory experiences emphasizing diagnostic and repair skills development, including extensive shop time. Students develop skills and abilities necessary to test, diagnose, adjust and repair various systems on all types of recreational equipment. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are small engines, automotive technology, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Applicants may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include RET 101 Outdoor Power Equipment Theory, RET 102 Snowmobile Theory I, RET 103 Snowmobile Theory II, RET 104 Motorcycle/Marine Theory, RET 111 Outdoor Power Equipment Lab, RET 112 Snowmobile Lab I, RET 113 Snowmobile Lab II, RET 114 Motorcycle/Marine Lab, RET 201 Motorcycle Theory II, RET 202 Outboard Theory II, RET 203 Stern Drive Theory, RET 211 Motorcycle Lab II, RET 212 Outboard Lab II, RET 213 Stern Drive Lab, RET 222 Motorcycle Electronics System, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 112 Applied Transportation Electronics, TECH 121 Engine Fundamentals. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The recreational engines technology program purposes are designed to successfully prepare students for employment in the vast and broad recreational equipment industry.This program provides learning experiences that enable the student to learn and advance on the job and grow with the occupational field. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division | This program allows individuals to combine elements of various disciplines in a meaningful and logical sequence that meets their career goals. The technical studies program addresses a recognized need for business and industry to attract highly trained workers with a variety of skills and to retain current workers. Individuals may pursue this program of study for career advancement or increase in job responsibility or salary. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. They may be also required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science |  | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division | Technologies and Services Division, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician Program | This program is designed to develop technically competent entry-level service technicians for caterpillar dealerships regionally and throughout the world. Students receive up-to-date technical training on caterpillar equipment and systems through a combination of classroom instruction, hands-on laboratory instruction, and an internship at the participating Caterpillar dealer. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include DCAT 110 Caterpillar Engine Fundamentals, DCAT 111 Introduction to Caterpillar Service, DCAT 112 Fundamentals of Hydraulics, DCAT 113 Caterpillar Fuel Systems, DCAT 114 Fundamentals of Electricity, DCAT 115 Air Conditioning Fundamentals, DCAT 116 Fundamentals of Transmission and Torque Converters, DCAT 117 Machine Hydraulic Systems, DCAT 150 Internship I, DCAT 151 Internship II, DCAT 200 Undercarriage/Final Drives, DCAT 201 Machine Electronic Systems, DCAT 202 Engine Performance, DCAT 203 Diagnostic Testing, DCAT 204 Machine Specific Systems, DCAT 250 Internship III, DCAT 251 Internship IV, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician Program | Technologies and Services Division, Caterpillar Dealer Service Technician Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in Civil Engineering and Surveying Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Civil Engineering and Surveying Technology Program | This program is designed to prepare students for work as engineering and surveying technicians in construction-related industries, allowing graduates to work in a broad range of jobs such as surveying, drafting and material testing. Upon graduation, students can be employed with state, county and city engineering offices as well as private agencies such as consulting engineers, land surveyors and construction contractors. Students are provided with experiences emphasizing surveying, drafting and materials testing. Surveying courses give students the opportunity to learn how to operate the latest instruments used in distance and angle measurement. Surveying drawings and maps are developed using enhanced computer-aided drafting programs (CAD). Courses in soil testing, water-quality management, concrete and asphalt provide students with hands-on experience in materials testing. In addition, students take courses in communications, human relations, computers and technical mathematics, which will help provide them the skills to advance in their careers. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, computer literacy and communications. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CAD 120 Introduction to AutoCAD, CAD 230 Automated Mapping/ Facilities Management, CT 111 Engineering Drawing, CT 113 Introduction to Civil Design Applications, CT 121 Plane Surveying, CT 122 Advanced Surveying, CT 131 Soil Testing, CT 142 Construction Safety for Civil Technicians, CT 214 Highway and Street Design, CT 215 Land Use Planning and Development, CT 221 Surveying Procedures, CT 222 Advanced Surveying Procedures, CT 223 Boundary Control and Legal Principles, CT 231 Bituminous and Concrete Technology, CT 232 Water Management Technology, CT 241 Statics and Strength of Materials, CT 243 Research and Analysis. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Civil Engineering and Surveying Technology Program | Technologies and Services Division, Civil Engineering and Surveying Technology Program, Civil Engineering and Surveying Technology, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The civil engineering and surveying technology program is designed to prepare students for work as engineering and surveying technicians in construction related industries, allowing graduates to work in a broad range of jobs such as surveying, drafting, and material testing.Upon graduation, students can be employed with state, county, and city engineering offices as well as private agencies such as consulting engineers, land surveyors, and construction contractors. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | This program has been designed to prepare students for the wide variety of employment opportunities in the HVAC/R field. These opportunities may include serving people with residential, commercial or industrial needs. An HVAC/R technician’s work is very interesting and challenging because it actually involves many different trades. Technicians may find themselves working on many types of heating and air conditioning systems, refrigeration equipment used in supermarket and convenience stores, and air quality systems used to maintain proper indoor conditions in places such as, hospitals and manufacturing facilities. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. They may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include REFG 101 Refrigeration Technology, REFG 102 Refrigeration Technology, REFG 104 Refrigerants: Chemistry and Ecology, REFG 110 Blueprint Reading and Estimating, REFG 111 Fabrication Lab, REFG 112 Domestic and Residential Systems Lab, REFG 113 Refrigeration Systems Lab, REFG 121 Electrical Theory I, REFG 122 Electrical Theory II, REFG 123 Electrical Lab I, REFG 124 Electrical Lab II, REFG 253 Heating Equipment Theory, REFG 255 Heating Equipment Lab, REFG 201 Refrigeration Technology, REFG 202 Refrigeration Technology, REFG 211 Commercial Components Lab, REFG 212 Advanced Systems Lab, REFG 226 Building System Controls, REFG 231 Air Conditioning Design, REFG 232 Air Conditioning Design, REFG 254 Heat Pump Lab, REFG 256 Hydronic Heating Systems. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Electrical Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in John Deere Tech | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division | This program is designed to develop technically competent, professional ag equipment service technicians. The John Deere Company sponsors the program and NDSCS administers and operates the program. This unique program combines state-of-the-art, on-campus training with supervised occupational experiences at a sponsoring John Deere dealership. Students receive technical training on John Deere equipment and related products through a combination of classroom instruction and hands-on laboratory experiences. Classroom and laboratory instruction at NDSCS covers the basics of each subject plus the latest developments in John Deere’s agricultural equipment. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. They may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include JDAT 105 Supervised Occupational Experience I, JDAT 106 John Deere Time Service Management, JDAT 110 Supervised Occupational Experience II, JDAT 114 Supervised Occupational Experience III, JDAT 116 John Deere Equipment Operation and Adjustment, JDAT 215 John Deere Engine Rebuild, JDAT 225 John Deere Powertrains, JDAT 255 John Deere Electrical/Electronics, JDAT 265 John Deere Tractor Hydraulic Systems Diagnosis, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, JDAT 155 Introduction to Electrical Electronics, TECH 109 Air Conditioning, DTEC 115 Introduction to Light and Medium Duty Engines , TECH 165 Applied Fundamentals of Hydraulic Theory, JDAT 260 Introduction to Ag Management Solutions (AMS), BADM 240 Sales, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 120 Basic Mathematics I, MATH 123 Basic Mathematics II, MATH 125 Basic Mathematics III. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division | Technologies and Services Division, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in Mental Health Care Associate | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department | This program is designed to prepare entry-level mental health care/human service practitioners to provide high quality care and services in a variety of settings. It will also provide students with the skills, knowledge and abilities necessary to advance in their profession. Students will participate in both classroom and field experiences that are intended to provide a generalist-model foundation in helping people. This program of study also has the flexibility to allow students to tailor their educational experience with the client population of their choice. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, ENGL 110 College Composition, ENGL 120 College Composition II or ENGL 120 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, History/Humanities elective, PSYC 105 Relationships and Self-Esteem, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 299 Addictions and Alternatives, PHIL 210 Ethics, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 220 Family, MATH 102 Intermediate Algebra, General Education elective, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health, CIS 101 Computer Literacy. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mental Health Care Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Applied Science degree in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | This program is offered to provide the student with more employment options. With the dual degree the graduate will be prepared to accept employment in mental health settings in both roles - as a mental health care associate or an occupational therapy assistant. The Mental Health Care Associate program is designed to prepare entry-level mental health care/human service practitioners to provide high-quality care and services in a variety of settings. This curriculum also will provide students with the skills, knowledge and abilities necessary to advance in their profession. The Occupational Therapy Assistant program is designed to prepare students to work as occupational therapy assistants in a variety of delivery systems, including, but not limited to: acute care hospitals, rehabilitation centers, developmental centers, school systems, long-term care facilities and community-based programs. | Students should have an ACT score of a minimum of 15, or complete the PSB Aptitude for Practical Nursing Examination and attain the benchmark score. If the students fails to meet any of the admission requirements, they may attend one semester or summer session of college. While enrolled, the student must take at least 12 credits of the nursing curriculum in a full semester or six credits of nursing curriculum in the summer semester and receive a “C” or better in each course that applies to the nursing curriculum. If these requirements are met, the applicant may apply to the Practical Nursing Program. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include NURS 101 Introduction to Nursing, NURS 102 Introduction to Adult Nursing, NURS 231 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, NURS 232 Adult Nursing, NURS 233 Adult Nursing Clinical, NURS 245 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 246 Maternal-Child Nursing Clinical, NURS 250 Leadership in the Long-Term Care Setting, PHRM 205 Pharmacology for Nursing, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 220L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 221L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, MICR 202L Introductory Microbiology Lab, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition (and Diet Therapy), PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | In this program the curriculum plan is available to the student whose goal is a career in the justice system. The curriculum plan includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English and humanities, math, physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, humanities and physical education. These core courses are required by all colleges and universities for students seeking a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HIST 103 United States History to 1877 and HIST 104 United States History Since 1877 or HIST 101 Western Civilization I and HIST 102 Western Civilization II, Wellness elective, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, CJ 160 The Legal System, CJ 201 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 232 Administration of Justice, CJ 297 Internship, POLS 115 American Government, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 115 Social Problems. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is available to the student whose goal is a career in early childhood education, child development, family science or related fields. The curriculum plan includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English, humanities, math, physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, and wellness. All Colleges and Universities require these core courses for students seeking a bachelor's degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSCY 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 220 Family, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSCY 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 220 Family. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Education | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HIST 103 United States to 1877, HIST 104 United States Since 1877, Wellness elective(s), POLS 115 American Government, Political Science or History elective (Any course marked ND:POLS or ND:HIST), PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSYC 230 Educational Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 115 Social Problems. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - Emergency Management | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is available to the student whose goal is a career in emergency management or related fields. The curriculum plan includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English, humanities, math, physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, and wellness. All colleges and universities require these core courses for students seeking a bachelor's degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, SOCI 110 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 115 Social Problems, SOC 220 Family, SOCI 221 Minority Relations, ECON 201 Microeconomics, ECON 202 Macroeconomics, POLS 115 American Government, POLS 116 State and Local Government. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts Degree in Liberal Arts - General Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is designed for students whose goal is a bachelor’s degree, but may be unsure of his or her major. It includes first and second year core courses in a variety of areas including English and humanities, math, natural and physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, computer information systems, and physical education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science |  | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts degree in Liberal Arts - Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program is designed to focus on building expertise in banking operations along with providing a smooth transition to a four year College or University. Major emphasis is placed on accounting systems for commercial businesses. The program also includes an optional internship which is highly recommended to get hands-on experience. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, BUSN 250 Principles of Real Estate, BUSN 253 Banking, BUSN 254 Financial Statement Analysis, CIS 104 Microcomputer Database (Access) or CIS 105 Microcomputer Spreadsheet (Excel), COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts degree in Liberal Arts - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | This program curriculum plan provides an associate in arts degree and articulates to professional programs in accounting, business administration, finance, marketing and international business. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. If the students have done courses in marketing or general business will be helpful. Work experience will be an added advantage. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, Wellness elective(s), PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management | Arts, Science and Business Division, Business Management, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Arts degree in Liberal Arts - Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | This program is available to students whose career goal is to be a paralegal. The curriculum plan at NDSCS includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English and humanities, math, sciences, social and behavioral sciences and wellness courses. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting, ACCT 215 Business in the Legal Environment, ACCT 218 Computer Applications in Business, ACCT 231 Income Tax Procedures, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, BOTE 171 Medical Terminology, BOTE 252 Legal Documentation, BOTE 255 Legal Office Environment, CJ 160/BOTE 256 The Legal System, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, PHIL 210 Ethics, POLS 115 American Government or POLS 116 State and Local Government, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations, SOC 115 Social Problems or POLS 236 The American Const.-Civil Liberties. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Office Administration Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts - General Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is designed for students whose goal is a bachelor’s degree, but may be unsure of his or her major. It includes first and second year core courses in a variety of areas including English and humanities, math, natural and physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, computer information systems, and physical education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science |  | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department | This program is available to the student planning to eventually major in physical education, health/recreation and perhaps, engage in the teaching, coaching or recreation fields as a career pursuit. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, HPER 100 Concepts of Fitness and Wellness, HPER 200 Introduction to Parks and Recreation, HPER 207 Prevention and Care of Injuries, HPER 208 Introduction to Physical Education, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Health, Physical Education and Recreation Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The health, physical education and recreation department offers a transfer curriculum for students who are interested in careers in health education, physical education, coaching or recreation.The department also teaches wellness and physical activity classes that support most of the college&#39;s academic options. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Law | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is available to the student whose goal is a juris doctor (J.D.) or bachelor of law (LL.B) degree. The law curriculum plan at NDSCS includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English and humanities, math, physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, humanities and physical education. All colleges and universities require these core courses for students seeking a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 210 Ethics, HIST 101 Western Civilization I and HIST 102 Western Civilization II or IST 103 U.S. History to 1877 and HIST 104 U.S. History Since 1877, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, CIS 101 Computer Literacy. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is available to the student whose goal is a career in psychology or related fields, including medicine, neurosciences, business, industry, mental health and applied psychology. The curriculum plan includes the freshman and sophomore core courses in English, humanities, math, physical sciences, social and behavioral sciences, and wellness. All Colleges and Universities require these core courses for students seeking a bachelor's degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, PHIL 210 Ethics, Wellness elective(s), MATH 103 College Algebra or MATH 104, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CIS 101 Computer Literacy or CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 210 Child Development, PSYC 230 Educational Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 261 Psychology of Adjustment, SOC 115 Social Problems, SOC 220 Family, SOCI 221 Minority Relations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science Degree in Liberal Arts - Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | This program is designed to prepare students with the general education and introductory courses necessary to pursue a bachelor's degree in social work. This curriculum will also provide students with the skills, knowledge and abilities necessary to advance in their profession. Students will participate in both classroom and field experiences that are intended to provide a generalist-model foundation in helping people. This program of study also has the flexibility to allow students to tailor their educational experience with the client population of their choice. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Also they may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include SWK 200 Introduction to Helping Skills, SWK 256 Development of Social Welfare, MEHC 221 Fundamentals of Case Management, MEHC 262 Mental Health Management, MEHC 265 Service Learning Practicum, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGL 240 World Literature Masterpieces or HIST 101 Western Civilization, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, PSYC 270 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 299 Addictions and Alternatives , PHIL 210 Ethics, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 221 Minority Relations, Math, Science and Computer Information Systems electives, From any course marked ND:LABSC, ND:MATH, ND:COMPSC, ND:SCI, All students must complete one lab science course, one mathematics course and one computer science course, BIOL 115 Human Structure and Function, BIOL 115L Human Structure and Function Lab, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, HPER 217 Personal and Community Health. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Social and Behavioral Sciences Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The mission of the department is to support the North Dakota State College of Science by offering general education courses for students completing programs or transferring.The department understands that a knowledge of the social sciences is an essential component of a liberal education.These disciplines promote a respect for the kind of theorizing, hypothesizing, and empirical research which has begun to answer old and new questions about the world in which all of us live. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | This program is designed for students who plan to continue their studies toward a bachelor's degree in agriculture from one of the area universities. Students will take a mixture of agriculture and general education courses while at NDSCS that will assist them in meeting the requirements of their anticipated degree. Smaller class size enables a successful beginning towards completion of a bachelor's degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are chemistry, algebra, advanced mathematics, biology, agricultural education, English and computer science. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AGEC 145 Farm Records, AGEC 243 Agricultural Financial Analysis, AGEC 244 Introduction to Agricultural Marketing, AGEC 246 Introduction to Agricultural Finance, AGEC 248 Introduction to Risk Management and Insurance, AGRI 123 Rural Government, AGRI 197 Internship, AGRI 297 Internship, PLSC 225 Principles of Crop Production, SOIL 210 Introduction to Soil Science, SOIL 222 Soil Fertility and Fertilizers, Agricultural electives (with advisor approval), Related/General Education Courses, BIOL 110 Agricultural Biology, BIOL 110L Agricultural Biology Lab, DTEC 122 Preventative Maintenance/Powe Trains, ECAL 132 Agricultural Wiring, ECON 201/202 Microeconomics or Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, FYE 101 First Year Experience, MATH 135 Applied Mathematics, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, MFGT 121 Basic Welding II, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Agriculture Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The agriculture department provides education for the present and future by incorporating leadership and career development, best management practices in crop and livestock production, mechanics, technology, natural resources, problem solving, internships and communication through a diverse program. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students in the understanding of and competency in medical terminology, medical transcription, insurance practices, diagnostic and procedural coding practices, other specialized medical skills and working cooperatively with a variety of people. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 165 Calculus I, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, MICR 202L Introductory Microbiology Lab, PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 211L College Physics I Lab, PHYS 212 College Physics II, PHYS 212L College Physics II Lab. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Chiropractic | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 105 Trigonometry or MATH 165 Calculus I, PHYS 211/211L College Physics I, PHYS 212/212L College Physics II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 103 College Algebra, MATH 105 Trigonometry, PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 211L College Physics I Lab, PHYS 212 College Physics II, PHYS 212L College Physics II Lab. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Dental | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 260 **Elements of Biochemistry, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 105 Trigonometry or MATH 165 Calculus I, PHYS 211 College Physics I, PHYS 211L College Physics I Lab, PHYS 212 College Physics II, PHYS 212L College Physics II Lab. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CAD 120 Introduction to AutoCAD, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, ENGR 212 Fundamentals of Visual Communications, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, PHYS 251 University Physics I, PHYS 251L University Physics I Lab, PHYS 252 University Physics II, PHYS 252L University Physics II Lab. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are upper level mathematics classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ACCT 200 Elements of Accounting I, ACCT 201 Elements of Accounting II, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 116 Business Use of Computers, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 125 Beginning COBOL (II), CSCI 160 Computer Science I (Java), CSCI 161 Computer Science II (Java), ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 146 Applied Calculus I, PHIL 210 Ethics, PSYC 111 Introduction to Psychology, RELS 203 World Religions, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Medical | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab or CHEM 260 Elements of Biochemistry (4) and CHEM 260L Elements of Biochemistry, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 105 Trigonometry or *MATH 165 Calculus I, PHYS 211/211L College Physics I, PHYS 212/212L College Physics II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Music | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Performing Arts Department | This program allows students to enjoy music and develop their skills by being in performing groups. It provides general education courses that transfer to colleges or universities. It provides a core curriculum for students planning to become music teachers or professional performers. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are high school band and/or high school choir. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, Wellness elective(s), MUSC 115 Concert Band (1 credit/term) or MUSC 117 Concert Choir, MUSC 122 Music Theory I, MUSC 123 Aural Skills I, MUSC 124 Music Theory II, MUSC 125 Aural Skills II, MUSC 138 Pop-Swing Band, MUSC 157 Pop-Swing Choir, MUSC 245 Applied Music. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Performing Arts Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Performing Arts Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | This program is designed for the individual who is considering a career in any of the life sciences. Core courses such as English, social sciences, humanities and physical education, as well as a strong foundation in mathematics, chemistry and biology are required by all Colleges and Universities for students seeking a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, PHYS 211/211L College Physics I. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | This program is designed for the individual who is considering a career in any of the life sciences. Core courses such as English, social sciences, humanities and physical education, as well as a strong foundation in mathematics, chemistry and biology are required by all Colleges and Universities for students seeking a bachelor’s degree. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 165 Calculus I, PHYS 211/211L College Physics I or PHYS 251/251L University Physics I, PHYS 212/212L College Physics II or PHYS 252/252L University Physics II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II or ENGL 125 Introduction to Professional Writing, MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II, MATH 265 Calculus III, PHYS 251 University Physics I, PHYS 251L University Physics I Lab, PHYS 252 University Physics II, PHYS 252L University Physics II Lab. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts - Wildlife Management | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are biology, computer science, chemistry, mathematics, physics and English. Courses that develop reading and communications skills are also recommended. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, BIOL 151 General Biology II, BIOL 151L General Biology II Lab, CHEM 121 General Chemistry I, CHEM 121L General Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 122 General Chemistry II, CHEM 122L General Chemistry II Lab, CHEM 241 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 241L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHEM 242 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 242L Organic Chemistry II Lab, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MATH 165 Calculus I, PHYS 211/211L College Physics I. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Mathematics and Science Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science degree in Liberal Arts in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department |  | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are upper level mathematics classes. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, CSCI 122 Visual Basic, CSCI 160 Computer Science I (JAVA), CSCI 161 Computer Science II (JAVA), CSCI 250 Assembly Language, CSCI 270 Computer Organization, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, Wellness elective(s), MATH 165 Calculus I, MATH 166 Calculus II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Computer Information Systems Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The computer information systems department is equipped with computer hardware and software that is current with industry standards.The computer labs are equipped with microcomputers and have access to mainframe and mini-computer sources.The facilities are open during extended hours to give students adequate time to complete hands-on projects. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | This program is available to licensed practical nurses who wish to continue their nursing education and become a registered nurse. The students will have an excellent opportunity for immediate employment and/or transfer to a baccalaureate or masters program for nursing. | Students should be a graduate of a Board of Nursing approved Associate in Applied Science or an Associate in Science Practical Nursing Program, shall be a Licensed Practical Nurse with documentation of such license must be active and unencumbered. Students should have a minimum of a 2.0 'C' cumulative GPA in college courses from the college which granted the degree and a minumum of a 2.0 'C' in all courses required in the ASN program. Complete the Assessment Technologies Institute (ATI) Practical Nurse Comprehensive Predictor test. The students must achieve a score that equates to a 90% predicted probability of passing NCLEX-PN. If the benchmark score is not achieved after three testings, the applicant may reapply to the ASN program at a future date. The highest score will be submitted to fulfill selection criteria. An ATI PN comprehensive predictor score from the past five years may be utilized. | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include NURS 251 Role Transition, NURS 256 Life Span Nursing, NURS 257 Life Span Nursing Clinical, NURS 261 aternal/Newborn Nursing, NURS 262 Community/Mental Health Nursing, NURS 263 Leadership, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 220L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 221L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, MICR 202L Introductory Microbiology Lab, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition, PHIL 210 Ethics, PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, COMM 110 Fundamentals of Public Speaking. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Bridge to A.A.S. Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | This program is available to licensed practical nurses who have a certificate or diploma and are seeking to increase their knowledge and skill base and earn an Associate in Applied Science degree in Practical Nursing. The curriculum is dependent on the transferability of the general education courses from the initial granting institution. The graduate has an excellent opportunity for immediate entry into the health profession and/or transfer to an associate of science or bachelor’s program for nursing. |  | Associate degree | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include NURS 101 Introduction to Nursing, NURS 102 Introduction to Adult Nursing, NURS 231 Psychiatric Mental Health Nursing, NURS 232 Adult Nursing, NURS 233 Adult Nursing Clinical, NURS 245 Maternal-Child Nursing, NURS 246 Maternal-Child Nursing Clinical, NURS 250 Leadership in the Long-Term Care Setting, PHRM 205 Pharmacology for Nursing, BIOL 220 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 220L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, BIOL 221 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 221L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, ENGL 110 College Composition I, ENGL 120 College Composition II, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, MICR 202L Introductory Microbiology Lab, NUTR 240 Principles of Nutrition (and Diet Therapy), PSYC 250 Developmental Psychology, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing | Arts, Science and Business Division, Department of Nursing, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department | This program is designed to provide students with the education and training to enter the collision repair industry. The comprehensive program enables students to gain entry-level employment and with additional field experience, they can enjoy lifetime employment in this lucrative industry. Most graduates start in collision repair shops; however, graduates find opportunities in related fields such as equipment and material representatives, insurance adjusters, industry technical trainers and shop managers. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ABOD 101 Basic Auto Body Repair Technology, ABOD 102 Basic Auto Body Production Lab, ABOD 103 Refinishing and Plastic Repair, ABOD 104 Refinishing Systems, ABOD 106 Refinishing Lab, ABOD 120 Applied Welding, ABOD 200 Mechanical/Electrical Components, ABOD 201 Wheel Alignment and Measuring Systems, ABOD 202 Frame/Body and Structural Repairs, ABOD 203 Advanced Damage Analysis Lab I, ABOD 204 Estimating and Job Costing, ABOD 205 OEM Manuals, Auto Trim and Design, Fieldwork Project and Body Shop Planning, ABOD 206 Advanced Damage Analysis Lab II, ABOD 251 Advanced Refinishing, ABOD 252 Advanced Unibody Repair and Measuring Systems, ABOD 254 Classic Restoration. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department | Technologies and Services Division, Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in the vast and broad automotive technology industry. Students are provided with experiences emphasizing diagnostic and repair skills with extensive shop time. Students test, diagnose, adjust and repair automotive systems including automatic transmissions, brakes, driveability, electrical and electronics, engine repair, heating and air conditioning, suspension and steering, and manual drivetrain and axles. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are automotive technology, small engines, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Students may also be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include AUTO 103 Power Trains/Brakes, AUTO 143 Steering, Suspension, and Wheel Alignment, AUTO 165 Automotive Electrical and Electronics, AUTO 188 Driveability Procedures I, AUTO 206 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Theory, AUTO 207 Chassis Repair/Body Electrical Lab, AUTO 216 Engine Repair Theory, AUTO 217 Engine Repair Lab, AUTO 226 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Theory, AUTO 227 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab, AUTO 265 Advanced Automotive Electronics, AUTO 286 Driveability Procedures Theory, AUTO 287 Driveability Procedures Lab, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 109 Air Conditioning, TECH 121 Engine Fundamentals. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Automotive Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Bio-fuels Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This program is designed to prepare students to work in the emerging field of bio-renewable energy production. The first two semesters consist of general education science, math and communication classes along with an introductory electronics course and two process control and instrumentation courses. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochem Lab, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, ELEC 150 Intro to Electronics, ELEC 254 Instrumentation and Control Systems, ELEC 255 Process Measurement and Control Valves, BIOF 201 Fundamentals of Bio-fuels Production, BIOF 220 Pilot Plant Operation and Advanced Process Control, NANO 207 Nano biotechnology, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, Wellness elective(s). | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department |  | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem, CHEM 116L Intro to Organic and Biochem Lab, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, MICR 202 Introductory Microbiology, BIOT 210 Biotechnology Methods I, BIOT 220 Biotechnology Methods II, NANO 207 Nano biotechnology, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, NANO 212 Surface Analysis Techniques, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Culinary Arts with an Emphasis in Chef Training and Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program | This program provides students with a broad range of study that enables them to be employed in a large variety of occupations within the food service and hospitality industry. Students learn quality food preparation, service techniques, organizational skills, and are exposed to all aspects of the industry. A significant portion of the program is devoted to laboratory work where students spend time preparing standardized recipes for entrees, soups, garde manger/pantry items, meat, poultry, seafood, bakery and dessert items. An emphasis is placed on classical cuisine and production of cuisine for formal dining rooms, as well as items for less formal establishments. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this curriculum are food preparation courses, accounting, business math, economics and computer literacy. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CULA 101 Food Preparation Laboratory, CULA 102 Food Preparation Laboratory, CULA 110 Sanitation and Safety, CULA 119 Culinary Nutrition, CULA 120 Menu Planning, CULA 121 Food Cost and Portion Control, CULA 201 Principles of Baking and Specialty Desserts, CULA 202 Short Order Cookery, CULA 203 Gourmet Foods/Catering/Banquet Services, CULA 220 Dining Room Service, CULA 221 Principles of Restaurant Management, CULA 222 Restaurant Service and Production Mgmt., CULA 297 *Cooperative Education, BADM 240 Sales, BOTE 108 Business Math, CIS 101 Computer Literacy, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, HPER 210 First Aid and CPR, PSYC 100 Human Relations in Organizations. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program | Arts, Science and Business Division, Culinary Arts Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Diesel Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Diesel Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for the many employment opportunities in the diesel industry. This unique program allows students to enter the program at the beginning of any eight-week period. This program also gives students the option of earning a diploma or applied science degree. Students are given extensive training and practical experiences in servicing all types of engines, drive trains, hydraulic systems and electrical systems found on trucks, agricultural and industrial equipment. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are drafting, construction, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, art, computer literacy and communications. Students may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include DTEC 145 DT Alignment/Brakes, DTEC 155 Electricity for Diesel Technology, DTEC 215 Heavy Duty Diesel Engines, DTEC 225 Heavy Duty Drive Systems, DTEC 255 Heavy Duty Chassis Electrical Systems, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 109 Air Conditioning, DTEC 115 Introduction to Light and Medium Duty Engines, TECH 164 Intro to Hydraulic Components and Systems, TECH 185 Fuel Injection Systems, TECH 265 Applied Hydraulic Systems. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Diesel Technology Department | Technologies and Services Division, Diesel Technology Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Machinist and Toolmaker | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | This program provides education and training in CNC programming, CNC set-up and operation, production machining, mold making, die making, toolmaking, automated manufacturing, human relations, communications and other aspects of general education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are industrial shop courses, math, science, computer literacy and communications. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include MATL 101 Machine Tool Theory I, MATL 102 Machine Tool Theory II, MATL 111 Machine Tool Lab I, MATL 112 Machine Tool Lab II, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 141 Print Reading II, MATL 101 Machine Tool Theory I, MATL 102 Machine Tool Theory II, MATL 111 Machine Tool Lab I, MATL 112 Machine Tool Lab II, MATL 201 Toolmaking Theory I, MATL 202 Toolmaking Theory II, MATL 205 CNC Theory and Operation, MATL 206 CNC Programming, MATL 213 Machinist Lab I, MATL 212 Toolmaking Lab II or MATL 214 Machinist Lab II, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 141 Print Reading II. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Microelectronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This program provides extensive hands-on training through lab experiences designed to develop the essential technical skills necessary to support engineers and other professionals in the development of prototypes, prototype testing and analysis, production line operations, systems analysis and maintenance, instrumentation, computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) and automation, quality control and assurance, instrument calibration and documentation preparation. This program, with its strong emphasis on building essential foundational skills, will prepare individuals for a wide variety of microelectronics and industrial electronics related careers. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include ENGL 110 College Composition I, MATH 103 College Algebra, ELEC 100 DC Circuit Analysis, ELEC 101 AC Circuit Analysis, ELEC 140 Semiconductor Circuit Analysis I, ELEC 181 Digital Circuits I, ELEC 182 Digital Circuits II, ELEC 241 Semiconductor Circuit Analysis II, NANO 206 Microelectronics Instrumentation, NANO 209 Thin Films and MEMS Technology, NANO 210 Semiconductor Fabrication, Computer Information System elective, ELEC 242 Linear Electronics, ELEC 248 Microcontroller Applications, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, Wellness elective(s). | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Nanoscience Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | This is a collaborative effort between North Dakota State College of Science and Minnesota State Community and Technical College-Moorhead. Students may enroll and earn a degree through either college. The first two semesters may be taken at the NDSCS campus in Wahpeton or at the MSCTC campus in Moorhead. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include CHEM 115 Introductory Chemistry, CHEM 115L Introductory Chemistry Lab, PHYS 120 Fundamentals of Physics, PHYS 120L Fundamentals of Physics Lab, MATH 103 College Algebra, NANO 205 Laboratory Instrumentation, NANO 208 Nanomaterials/Coatings, NANO 209 Thin Film Technology: MEMS Case Study, NANO 210 Semiconductor Fabrication, NANO 211 Manufacturing Quality Assurance, NANO 212 Surface and Thin Film Analysis Techniques, ENGL 105 Technical Communications, BIOL 150 General Biology I, BIOL 150L General Biology I Lab, CSCI 101 Introduction to Computers, MATH 210 Elementary Statistics, ENGL 110 College Composition I, PHIL 213 Societal and Ethical Implications of Technology, Wellness elective(s), NANO 101 Fundamentals of Nanoscience I, NANO 102 Fundamentals of Nanoscience II, NANO 207 Nanobiotechnology, CHEM 116 Intro to Organic and Biochem. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department | Arts, Science and Business Division, Applied Science and Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The department is located in the Skills and Technology Training Center (STTC) in Fargo, ND.The mission is providing education and training of students and incumbent workers to meet the growing need for highly skilled employees in the emerging technology areas of nanotechnology, biotechnology, bio-fuels technology, microelectronics technology and micromanufacturing technology.It meets this workforce training need of the future by offering for- credit degree programs (Associated in Applied Science degree, A.A.S.), certificates and diplomas in the above mentioned areas. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Recreational Engines Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program | This program prepares students for employment in the vast and broad recreational equipment industry. It provides learning experiences that enable the student to learn and advance on the job and grow with the occupational field. Students’ abilities in communications, human relations and other aspects of general education will be enhanced. They are also provided with classroom and laboratory experiences emphasizing diagnostic and repair skills development, including extensive shop time. Students develop skills and abilities necessary to test, diagnose, adjust and repair various systems on all types of recreational equipment. | Students must be a high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful high school courses to prepare for this program are small engines, automotive technology, agriculture, communications and computer classes. Applicants may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include RET 101 Outdoor Power Equipment Theory, RET 102 Snowmobile Theory I, RET 103 Snowmobile Theory II, RET 104 Motorcycle/Marine Theory, RET 111 Outdoor Power Equipment Lab, RET 112 Snowmobile Lab I, RET 113 Snowmobile Lab II, RET 114 Motorcycle/Marine Lab, RET 201 Motorcycle Theory II, RET 202 Outboard Theory II, RET 203 Stern Drive Theory, RET 211 Motorcycle Lab II, RET 212 Outboard Lab II, RET 213 Stern Drive Lab, RET 222 Motorcycle Electronics System, MFGT 120 Basic Welding I, TECH 112 Applied Transportation Electronics, TECH 121 Engine Fundamentals. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program | Technologies and Services Division, Recreational Engines Technology Program, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | The recreational engines technology program purposes are designed to successfully prepare students for employment in the vast and broad recreational equipment industry.This program provides learning experiences that enable the student to learn and advance on the job and grow with the occupational field. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division | This program allows individuals to combine elements of various disciplines in a meaningful and logical sequence that meets their career goals. The technical studies program addresses a recognized need for business and industry to attract highly trained workers with a variety of skills and to retain current workers. Individuals may pursue this program of study for career advancement or increase in job responsibility or salary. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. They may be also required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admissions process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science |  | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division | Technologies and Services Division, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
200305 | North Dakota State College of Science | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4144 for 16 credits per semester | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | This program is designed to provide students experience in welding as it pertains to assembly, manufacturing, energy and construction. This program provides education and training in common welding processes, robotics, CNC cutting, CNC press brake operations, inspection, print reading, fabrication, pipe and plate welding, automated manufacturing, human relations, communications and other aspects of general education. | Students must be high school graduates or equivalent. Helpful courses to prepare for this program are industrial shop courses, math, science, computer literacy and communications. They may be required to complete a basic skills evaluation during the admission process. | Diploma | North Dakota State College Of Science | The modules include MFGT 101 Robotics I, MFGT 123 Fabrication Methods I, MFGT 135 Basic Metallurgy, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, WELD 151 Welding Theory I, WELD 152 Welding Theory II, WELD 153 Welding Lab I, WELD 154 Welding Lab II, MFGT 101 Robotics I, MFGT 123 Fabrication Methods I, MFGT 135 Basic Metallurgy, MFGT 137 Print Reading I, MFGT 140 Fabrication Methods II, MFGT 141 Print Reading II, WELD 151 Welding Theory I, WELD 152 Welding Theory II, WELD 153 Welding Lab I, WELD 154 Welding Lab II, WELD 201 Welding Theory III, WELD 202 Welding Theory IV, WELD 211 Welding Lab III, WELD 212 Welding Lab IV/ Pipe/Plate or WELD 213 Welding Lab IV/Fabrication. | North Dakota State College of Science |  |  | 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2202 | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department | Technologies and Services Division, Manufacturing Technologies Department, North Dakota State College of Science, 800 Sixth Street North, WAHPETON, North Dakota, 58076, +1 701 671 2401 | NDSCS is located in Wahpeton, a city of 8,586 in the southeast corner of North Dakota. The seat of Richland County, Wahpeton is located at the headwaters of the Red River of the North. It has paved and well-lighted streets, a public library, excellent medical facilities and an exceptional park system.It is a comprehensive, associate degree-granting college founded on a tradition of quality and integrity.They deliver learner-focused education through a unique and evolving collegiate experience.Using innovative delivery strategies, NDSCS anticipates and responds to statewide and regional needs by providing access to occupational/technical programs, transfer programs, and workforce training. | Yes | The resident halls located on the north side of campus include: Nordgaard Hall, a co-educational residence hall divided into suites, and Robertson Hall, a men’s residence hall. Both buildings are located along Fourth street north in the northeast corner of campus. Nordgaard is a 10-story facility. Living spaces are organized as four-room suites around common living areas.Robertson is a six-story facility.A recreation room with a sauna is located in the basement.The four residence halls located on the south side of campus includes - Babcock, Forkner, Schulz and Walton halls.Babcock hall is located between Fourth and Fifth Streets North, just across the street from the Student Center.Forkner, Schulz and Walton Halls are located west of the oval on the corner of Eighth Avenue North and Seventh Street North in the southwest corner of campus. Forkner and the Forkner addition have a common lounge for student relaxation and study.The facilities that are commonly available to all residence halls are - double rooms w/twin bed, desk, chair, mirror, closet, window blinds, Conveniently located laundry facilities, free, local phone service, cable TV hook-up in each room, free wireless internet service and staff operated office in each hall with information, entertainment.
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate Degree in Nursing - LPN to RN Advanced Standing Program | Full Time | 3 Semester(s) | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Nursing Division | This three semester program is designed to prepare the Licensed Practical Nurse for licensure as a registered nurse. Students must meet all admission criteria (Algebra II, A and P I and II, General Psychology, Human Growth and Development, and computer competency) prior to taking the transition course. The program incorporates lectures, labs, and supervised clinical experiences to prepare the student for the role of the registered nurse. Graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX-RN), which allows the graduate to practice as a Registered Nurse. The Associate Degree Nursing program is fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include BIO257 Microbiology NRS215 Nursing Care of Clients with Psychosocial Health Needs NRS216 Nursing Care of Clients with Physiological Health Needs II SSC101 Sociology OR SSC210 Cultural Diversity. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1253 | The Nursing Division at Northwest State Community College offers nursing degree and certificate programs that prepare students to meet the rapidly changing demands of the healthcare industry. Students enrolled in the Nursing Division will benefit from small class sizes as they work one-on-one with faculty members who are dedicated to inspiring and challenging students.Graduates of the Nursing Division are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX) and enter directly into the workforce. There are also opportunities to transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering institutions.All programs in the Nursing Division are fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing. The RN program is also accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting commission. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Students in accounting develop a high degree of technical skills in accounting systems and business organization. The accounting programs provide business-related experience on modern equipment. Courses utilize personal computers and electronic printing calculators. The Accounting degree program is designed to help students attain technical accounting skills and a broad knowledge of business fundamentals. Accounting systems are studied as they are applied every day in business and industrial organizations. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ACC120 Payroll Accounting ENG111 Composition I Mathematics Elective Social/Behavioral Science Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business in Forensic Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Forensic Accounting is a combination of accounting and investigation skills that provide students with both litigation support and investigative support skills. Forensic accountants testify in courtrooms in clear and concise manner and present evidence for financial investigations. The investigations performed may include traditional audits or a court-required examination of records to provide evidence use to resolve a legal issue. Forensic accountants may find employment with police agencies, banks and financial institutions, insurance companies, or within various governmental agencies. The Forensic Accountant will use their skills to gather, analyze, and present information that is clear and understandable. The analyst’s skills include accounting and reporting of financial information, use of computer applications, and good communication. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ACC120 Payroll Accounting ENG111 Composition I Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Banking and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Banking and Finance major provides students with a broad and practical background in bank-related management skills and the application of those skills to the banking field. Topics with which a bank manager should be familiar (commercial and real estate lending, investments, regulatory structure, and financial statements) receive major emphasis. Several course projects require extensive research into these bank-related fields. The graduate is also familiar with the computer field and with some accounting and spreadsheet applications. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The graduate acquires skills to create innovative ventures, recognize opportunities, evaluate alternative courses of action, and formulate a plan to successfully achieve organizational objectives. Entrepreneurial skills can be utilized within existing organizations and government agencies to effect changes necessary to the success and survival of the organization. Students are prepared with assessment skills in financial and legal analysis. The creation of the Business Plan forms the foundation for the entrepreneur and is a major focus of the Entrepreneurship course. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Through this program, Students will demonstrate understanding of the major styles of management. They will exhibit personal skills of telephone etiquette, proper business attire, and social skills. They will also exhibit work skills of attendance, work ethic, and self-motivation. This course helps them demonstrate mastery of a foundation of business understanding and understanding of the Human Resource Function. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management General Studies Elective Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - International/Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The value and importance of global business has finally come of age in the United States, where market forces are demanding professionals and paying them competitive wages for knowledge and skills in this area. Northwest State is fortunate to be located in the heart of the NAFTA Corridor, on the road between Monterrey, Mexico and Windsor, Ontario. Students entering into Northwest State’s associate degree program will learn international and global business concepts while studying the Business Management program. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics BUS160 International and Global Business ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management athematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Marketing/Retailing | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The graduate of the Marketing/Retailing major is skilled in retailing, retail buying, marketing, small business management, salesmanship, and advertising, as well as accounting, supervision, and decision making. The graduate is qualified for a position as Manager or Assistant Manager of a retail store, franchise outlet, or department store. Graduates may also work as managers or supervisors of other organizations. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management MGT130 Retail Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Retailing and Salesmanship | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The graduate of the Retailing and Salesmanship major is skilled in retailing, retail buying, marketing, small business management, salesmanship, and advertising, as well as accounting, supervision, and decision making. The graduate is qualified for a position as Manager or Assistant Manager of a retail store, franchise outlet, or department store. Graduates may also work as managers or supervisors of other organizations. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management MGT130 Retail Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Straight Truck Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Straight Truck Transportation major provides students with the skills required to qualify as an entry truck driver in interstate and/or intrastate commerce. Graduates are familiar with vehicles, engines, and brakes. They also have acquired skills in maneuvering, cornering, backing, and parking through a variety of urban and rural environments. The graduate of the Business Management program is skilled in supervision, labor relations, accounting, and decision-making. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECO212 Microeconomics BUS110 Business Math/Calculators or MTH109 College Algebra MGT110 Management TRN150 Straight Truck Driver. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Business Management - Tractor Trailer Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Tractor-Trailer Transportation major provides students with the skills required to qualify as an entry-level tractor-trailer driver in interstate and/or intrastate commerce. Graduates are familiar with vehicles, engines, and brakes. They also have acquired skills in maneuvering, cornering, backing, and parking through a variety of urban and rural environments. The graduate of the Business Management program is skilled in supervision, labor relations, accounting, and decision-making. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules includeBUS110 Business Math/Calculators or MTH109 College Algebra MGT110 Management TRN200 Tractor Trailer Driver. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Information Technology - Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Computer Programming Major prepares computer programmers and computer operators to work with a wide variety of computers and languages used by area employers. Emphasis is placed upon business-oriented computer languages. Programming and practical applications of business data are stressed. In the laboratory, hands-on experience is provided using the Internet and PC compatible computers. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules includeCIS111 Visual Basic Programming CIS190 Computer Operations GOS ENG111 Composition I Math Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Information Technology - Internet Security | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | An Internet Security professional assists in securing networks and computers from unauthorized activity. This program will teach students how to monitor networks using packet sniffing, secure networks using firewalls, secure network file systems, manage passwords, encrypt files, encrypt network traffic, and deal with threats such as spy ware, malware and viruses. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS150 Programming C++ CIS190 Computer Operations GOS ENG111 Composition I Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Information Technology - Network Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Network Administration major provides the skills and training necessary to install and maintain networks using Microsoft and Linux Operating Systems. The program provides the student with training in current programming languages such as C++, Java, C#, and Visual Basic. Graduates are eligible to sit for certification tests leading to certification as a Microsoft Certified Professional, a Microsoft Certified System Engineer, TIA Linux+ Certification and A+ Certification. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS150 Programming C++ CIS190 Computer Operations GOS ENG111 Composition I Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Information Technology - Web Site Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The increase in power of microcomputers and the maturation of data communications technology is driving the replacement of centralized data processing systems with distributed processing, clientserver networks. This down-sizing may be to pure microcomputer installations or to hybrid systems involving complex interfaces and dissimilar micro-minimainframe computer hardware. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS108 Internet Scripting + CIS114 Microsoft Applications CIS190 Computer Operations GOS ENG111 Composition I athematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Office Administrative Services - Legal Support | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Legal services continue to be in high demand in both the public and private sectors. The demand for services drives the need for skilled competent employees that organize, retrieve, store, and create the documents required. Graduates’ skills include records management, keyboarding on computers, operating word processing software programs on the PC, accounting, and the composition of business letters and reports. They also prioritize work, process mail, arrange business trips, make appointments, answer the telephone, operate photocopy machines, and assist in routine office duties. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS104 Desktop Management CIS112 Microsoft Word ENG111 Composition I OAS101 College Keyboarding OAS110 Records Management PAR100 Introduction to Paralegal. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Office Administrative Services - Medical Support | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Medical employees work in physicians’ offices, hospitals, nursing homes, and other medical settings. They may transcribe dictation, prepare medical records or charts, schedule appointments, handle correspondence, prepare bills, and process insurance forms. In addition to a good background in keyboarding, accounting, and computers, there is a need for expertise with medical terminology and familiarization with medical references. Strong communication skills are also important in dealing with patients in stressful situations. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS104 Desktop Management CIS112 Microsoft Word ENG111 Composition I OAS101 College Keyboarding OAS110 Records Management General Studies Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Office Administrative Services - Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Office Administrative Services Technology develops well-trained graduates for positions in business and in governmental agencies as principal assistants to the managers and administrators of industrial corporations, financial institutions, colleges and schools, hospitals, clinics, law firms, governmental agencies, and small business. Graduates’ skills include in-depth training using spreadsheets, database management, presentation software, word processing skills and the integration between applications in developing documents. They also have knowledge of Office Accounting with the use of computerized accounting software while developing skill at the keyboard and document composition and proofreading. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS104 Desktop Management CIS112 Microsoft Word ENG111 Composition I OAS101 College Keyboarding OAS110 Records Management General Studies Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Business: Office Administrative Services - Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Office management is a critical component in the efficient and effective office operations. All organizations need timely and effective office and administrative support to operate efficiently. Office and administrative support supervisors and managers coordinate this support. These workers are employed in virtually every sector of the economy, working in positions as varied as teller supervisor, customer services manager, or shipping and receiving supervisor. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC102 Office Accounting CIS112 Microsoft Word ENG111 Composition I OAS110 Records Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Alternative Energy Systems Design | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | Due to rising fuel costs and the depletion of the earth’s natural resources, there is an increasing interest in alternative energy technologies. Regional and national legislation is requiring a shift to alternative and renewable energy sources. The manufacturing core is shifting toward solar, biomass, wind and other alternative energy technologies. As industry shifts, a large workforce will need developed and/or retrained for new jobs; new jobs in the area of alternative energy technology. This program will prepare individuals for different technical careers in alternative energy related fields. This may include the design of systems incorporating various alternative energies or the design and specification of components related to the AET systems. This program will also be a path to transfer into similar or related four year engineering technology programs. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I MTH109 College Algebra MET100 Intro to Engineering Technologies MET110 Print Reading and Sketching EET171 Industrial Electricity I AET100 Introduction to Alternative Energy. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Alternative Energy Systems Service | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | Due to rising fuel costs and the depletion of the earth’s natural resources, there is an increasing interest in alternative energy technologies. Regional and national legislation is requiring a shift to alternative and renewable energy sources. The manufacturing core is shifting toward solar, biomass, wind and other alternative energy technologies. As industry shifts, a large workforce will need developed and/or retrained for new jobs; new jobs in the area of alternative energy technology. This program will prepare individuals for different technical careers in alternative energy related fields. This may include the specification and installation of various alternative energy systems or the maintenance and repair of these systems. This program will also be a path to transfer into similar or related four-year engineering technology programs. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I MTH109 College Algebra MET100 Intro to Engineering Technologies MET110 Print Reading and Sketching EET171 Industrial Electricity I AET100 Introduction to Alternative Energy. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Associate Degree Nursing (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Nursing Division | The Associate Degree Nursing program is designed to prepare students to demonstrate competency in providing nursing care in a variety of health care settings and for employment as a registered nurse. Students must meet all admission criteria (Biology, Chemistry, Algebra II and Computer competency) and be certified as a state tested nursing assistant prior to taking the first clinical nursing course. The five semester program incorporates lectures, labs, and clinical experience to prepare the student to function as a member of the healthcare team. Nursing faculty are available to advise each student as they progress through the program. Successful completion of the program prepares the students to take the National Council Licensing Exam for Registered Nursing (NCLEX-RN), which allows the graduate to practice as a Registered Nurse. The Associate Degree program is fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include BIO232 Anatomy and Physiology II NRS108 Nursing Care of Clients with Physiological Health Needs I NRS110 Pharmacology NRS131 Physical Assessment PSY230 Human Growth and Development. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1253 | The Nursing Division at Northwest State Community College offers nursing degree and certificate programs that prepare students to meet the rapidly changing demands of the healthcare industry. Students enrolled in the Nursing Division will benefit from small class sizes as they work one-on-one with faculty members who are dedicated to inspiring and challenging students.Graduates of the Nursing Division are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX) and enter directly into the workforce. There are also opportunities to transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering institutions.All programs in the Nursing Division are fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing. The RN program is also accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting commission. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Automation and Controls | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | The Industrial Automation Engineering Technology program is a new two year degree program. The market today divides employees in the electrical field in two distinct areas: Industrial Electrical (installation and troubleshooting), and Industrial Automation (design and application). The Industrial Automation program will allow students to apply technology such as Industrial Networking, Programmable Controllers, Instrumentation, Robotics and Automated Controls to solve problems in the manufacturing workplace. Such a market is seen to demand for graduates of this program in the OEM (original equipment manufacturers) and System Integrator market. This is an excellent program for upgrading the skill level of the Engineering and Maintenance personnel in the Industrial Automation field that are currently working in the industry. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CAD111 CAD I ENG111 Composition I IET105 Industrial Computing I MTH109 College Algebra EET171 Industrial Electricity I Social/Behavioral Science Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in CAD/CAM | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | The CAD/CAM graduate will earn an Associate of Applied Science degree in the Mechanical Engineering Technology. Students completing the associate degree are qualified to play a support role to the engineering professionals in industry preparing blueprints, layouts, bills of materials, manufacturing and product support documentations. The CAD/CAM major will also prepare the student to interpret designs and to design components and tooling used in manufacturing and to operate production machines and program CNC machines, using G Codes and state-of-the-art CAM software. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CAD111 CAD I ENG111 Composition I IET105 Industrial Computing I MET103 Applied Geometry Trigonometry MET110 Print Reading Sketching MET122 Principles of Machining. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | The Human Services Program is designed to prepare students for work as an entry level generalist practitioner in the field of Human Services/Social Work. Students will be qualified to work in a variety of social service and correctional settings through developing an eclectic knowledge base in the social and behavioral sciences. Specialty courses in the helping profession are integrated with lab courses and a supervised field placement. The program meets the standards for the State of Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Marriage and Family Therapist Board for certification as a Social Work Assistant and for Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board certification. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I HST101 Principles of Human Services HST108 Principles of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities OR CJT130 Criminal Justice Principles HST212 Substance Abuse PSY110 General Psychology SSC101 Sociology. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for careers as technicians, management trainees, or supervisors in manufacturing. ourses include a mixture of Business Management topics with an emphasis on Engineering Technologies. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CAD111 CAD I ENG111 Composition I IET105 Industrial Computing I MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MGT110 Management MTH109 College Algebra. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | The machinery of modern industry consists of mechanical devices–levers that move, wheels that spin, and cogs that must mesh. The Mechanical Engineering Technology is designed to train students in technology based, entry level occupations related to the mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. The graduate will be able to assist engineers and other professional staff engaged in plant and facilities maintenance and other plant engineering and management functions. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CAD111 CAD I ENG111 Composition I IET105 Industrial Computing I MET103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MTH109 College Algebra. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Medical Assistants are multi-skilled, allied health professionals specifically trained to work in ambulatory settings, such as physicians’ offices, clinics, and group practices, performing administrative and clinical procedures. This program will prepare competent entry-level medical assistants in the cognitive (knowledge), psychomotor (skills), and affective (behavior) learning domains. The program combines administrative courses with technical courses and clinical experiences specific to the medical assistant. The Medical Assisting program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs upon the recommendation of the Curriculum Review Board of the American Association of Medical Assistants Endowment. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC102 Office Accounting CIS114 Microsoft Applications ENG111 Composition I OAS101 College Keyboarding OAS110 Records Management OAS180 Medical Terminology. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Paraprofessional Education | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | The Paraprofessional Education associate degree program prepares individuals for instructional teacher assistant positions in Pre K to grade 12 settings. The program was developed to meet the Ohio Department of Education standards for the Paraprofessional Associate License. This license meets the “No Child Left Behind” guidelines for “highly qualified” paraprofessionals. The curriculum integrates classroom and laboratory experiences to provide the student with the opportunity to apply skills and techniques with multiple age groups. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS114 Microsoft Applications EDU100 Introduction to Teaching EDU110 Child and Youth Health NG111 Composition I PSY110 General Psychology Natural/Physical Science Elective EDP150 Child and Classroom Observation Skills EDU120 Guidance and Classroom Management EDU130 Phonics and Early Literacy ENG112 Composition II ENG230 Children’s Literature PSY230 Human Growth and Development. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Plastics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | Plastics are one of the fastest growing manufacturing industries today. The Plastics program at Northwest State Community College was created in response to the industry demand in Northwest Ohio for employee training and student education in plastics manufacturing. Students will receive specialized training in thermoplastic materials, injection molding, and plastics testing. Graduates will also be skilled in various processes such as blow molding, extrusion, and thermoforming. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I MET103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MTH109 College Algebra PET110 Principles of Plastics. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Pre-Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Students who complete the Pre-Business Administration program will be able to transfer to four-year colleges in degree programs in which: students will demonstrate understanding of the major styles of management; they will demonstrate mastery of a foundation of business understanding. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Criminal Justice - Computer Crimes Investigation | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in law enforcement with an emphasis on using technology for investigative processes. Technical skills including hardware, software and the Internet are also included. The program blends criminal justice courses with computer programming courses. Upon completion of the two year program, students will graduate with an Associate degree in Applied Science. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CJT190 Comp. Op. Generic Operating Systems CJT130 Criminal Justice Principles ENG111 Composition I PSY110 General Psychology Computer Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Criminal Justice - Corrections, Probation and Parole | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in corrections and probation. Graduates will be prepared to work with offenders in supervised environments, group homes, drug centers, detention centers, probation departments, juvenile institutions, jails and prisons. Upon completion of the two year program, students will graduate with an Associate degree in Applied Science. Students who have prior felony convictions may be excluded from numerous criminal justice career opportunities. In addition, students should note that the people they associate with may inhibit the College from finding an adequate internship. Policies regarding the criminal justice program are available in the Criminal Justice Student Handbook. All students entering the program must adhere to the regulations within the handbook as well as the division’s Substance Abuse Policy. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CJT130 Criminal Justice Principles ENG111 Composition I HST101 Principles of Human Services PSY110 General Psychology. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | This major is designed to prepare students for careers in law enforcement. Students may work as police officers, deputy sheriffs, dispatchers, record clerks, and parking enforcement officers. Many police agencies are beginning to require a minimum of an associate degree for new employees. Upon completion of the two year program, students will graduate with an Associate degree in Applied Science. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I CJT130 Criminal Justice Principles PSY110 General Psychology. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement Academy Option | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | The Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Academy option major will lead to State of Ohio Certification as a Peace Officer. The student must meet Academy qualifications to be accepted into the program. Students must be 19 years of age, with a high school diploma or GED. Students under 21 years of age will have limited employment opportunities. Students will be required to submit the Ohio Peace Officer Training Commission Student Enrollment Certification Record, a Statement of Understanding, physical form, training waiver and liability forms. Background and criminal record checks will be completed and an interview may be required. Students who have a weapons disability or have any felony, weapons, or domestic violence convictions or conviction of any related offenses as a result of Domestic Violence incidents will not be eligible for admission. To successfully complete the Academy, students must meet the attendance and physical conditioning requirements. Upon successful completion, students will graduate with an Associate degree in Applied Science and will be eligible to take the State certification exam. Students completing this major must successfully complete the Academy. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CJT130 Criminal Justice Principles ENG111 Composition I PSY110 General Psychology Computer Elective Humanities Elective Math/Science Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Early Childhood Development - Child and Family Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | The Early Childhood Child and Family Specialist major blends human services courses and early childhood prekindergarten courses to better prepare individuals for non-classroom support roles. This program emphasizes skills in interviewing, training, and communicating with diverse families. The student must have daytime availability for field and laboratory placements. All students are required to have a recent medical statement, conviction statement, three references, and records check through Bureau of Criminal Investigation and Identification. The appropriate forms are available from ECD personnel and/or the Division Secretary. Specific program policies are stated in the ECD Student Handbook. Students must also show completion of standard first aid, community CPR, common childhood illness recognition, and child abuse and neglect training through additional college courses or approved community providers prior to graduation. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECD100 Principles of Early Childhood Education ECD101 Child Development Lab ENG111 Composition I HST101 Principles of Human Services PSY110 General Psychology SSC101 Sociology. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Early Childhood Development - Pre Kindergarten | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | The Early Childhood Development (ECD) Associate Degree program prepares individuals for teaching positions in child care facilities, Head Start centers and preschools, as well as provides professional training for in-home child care providers. The curriculum integrates classroom and laboratory experiences to provide the student with the opportunity to apply skills and techniques in fostering the young child's social, emotional, physical, creative, and cognitive growth. This program is approved by the Ohio Department of Education for the Pre-Kindergarten Associate License. This license is the minimum certification required of those teaching preschool classes in public school systems and Head Start classrooms. An ECD student who wishes to be recommended for the license must formally apply for admission to the Pre-K Associate License program and meet the criteria of the program as stated in the ECD Student Handbook. Students must also show completion of standard first aid, community CPR, common childhood illness recognition, and child abuse and neglect training through additional college courses or approved community providers. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECD100 Prin. of Early Childhood Education ECD101 Child Development Lab ECD150 Infant Toddler Development EDU100 Introduction to Teaching EDU110 Child and Youth Health ENG111 Composition I PSY230 Human Growth and Development. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Early Childhood Development - Program Administrator | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | This major in the Early Childhood Development (ECD) Associate Degree program is designed specifically for the individual who wants to provide child care services through ownership and/or management of a child care program. The degree blends the Early Childhood Pre-Kindergarten courses, emphasizing growth and development of the child from birth to age 8, with business courses emphasizing good management and supervision practices. Many preschool teachers who advance to director positions will find this technology helpful in making the transition from classroom teacher to program manager. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ECD100 Principles of Early Childhood Education ECD101 Child Development Lab ECD150 Infant Toddler Development EDU100 Introduction to Teaching EDU110 Child and Youth Health ENG111 Composition I PSY230 Human Growth and Development. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Allied Health and Public Services | Division of Allied Health and Public Services, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1342 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Industrial Technology - Industrial Electrician | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | Students in this program will be trained not only in traditional Electrician skills, but also how to operate and troubleshoot state-of-the-art programmable controller systems, solid state motor drives, instrument systems and industrial computer systems used by maintenance personnel in manufacturing and process plants. Students will receive hands-on training on AC/DC motors, transformers, test equipment, basic hydraulic systems, and industrial wiring practices according to the National Electrical Code. Most of the technical classes will have 50% of the learning experience in the classroom, and the other 50% in the laboratory with hands-on training. This program focuses on basic fundamentals so that graduates can also adapt to the continuous changes in this technology. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CAD111 CAD I ENG111 Composition I IET105 Industrial Computing I MTH109 College Algebra EET171 Industrial Electricity I General Studies Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Industrial Technology - Machining CNC Programming | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | This program has a diversified audience. It is naturally intended for related trades students who have completed a four-year apprenticeship program leading to a journeyman's card. It provides them the opportunity to count apprentice coursework toward an associate degree in Industrial Technology. The degree/certificate program can be used by anyone as a springboard into a career as a journeyman by using the certificate as leverage into a company that has an apprenticeship/training program, since it contains more than the contact hours required for related classroom hours in an apprenticeship program. The Machining CNC Programmer creates machine parts. This person has a broad knowledge of tooling and its uses. Not only does he/she use mills, drills, and lathes, but may also be trained in the use of non-traditional machining techniques, such as Electron Discharge Machining. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I + IET105 Industrial Computing I MET103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MET130 Industrial Safety MET143 Bench work General Studies Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Industrial Technology - Maintenance Technician/Mechatronics | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | The Industrial Maintenance Technician not only troubleshoots and repairs the most highly advanced industrial equipment, but is responsible for the lay-out and installation. This individual will be versed in electrical, hydraulics, pneumatics, pipefitting, welding, machine repair and installation as well as motor control systems, PLC control systems, Instrumentation Control networking and Servo Robotics. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I + IET105 Industrial Computing I MET103 Applied Geometry and Trigonometry MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MET130 Industrial Safety MET143 Bench work General Studies Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Applied Science: Industrial Technology - Millwright | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | The Millwright is trained to install, dismantle, or move machinery and heavy equipment according to engineered plans, blueprints or other drawings. The skill level of the Millwright ranges from rigger, welding and machine repair to fabricating, pie fitting and machine reconditioning. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ENG111 Composition I MTH109 College Algebra MET110 Print Reading and Sketching MET143 Bench work IET105 Industrial Computing I. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Arts in Historic Preservation | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Arts and Sciences | The value and importance of historic preservation has finally come of age in the U.S. where market forces are demanding professionals and paying them competitive wages for knowledge and skills in this area. Northwest State is fortunate to be within driving distance of Eastern Michigan University which has the premier, award winning program in the U.S. for historic preservation. Students entering into Northwest State’s associate degree program will fulfill the first two years of course requirements for the bachelor’s degree at Eastern. They can enroll directly in EMU’s minor in historic preservation and will choose a major in consultation with their EMU advisor. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS114 Microsoft Applications ENG111 Composition I HIS101 U.S. History Pre 1876 VCT108 Photo Editing Social/Behavioral Science Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1225 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Individualized Studies | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Division of Arts and Sciences | The Associate of Individualized Studies Degree program provides the student an opportunity to develop a tailor-made program of instruction which may include already learned skills, life experiences, and course credits from appropriate professional, personal, and career experiences. Such program needs may not necessarily fit into traditional program offerings. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include courses from English and Language, Humanities, Social/Behavioral Sciences, Mathematics and Computers. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1225 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | Today's successful managers need a variety of skills, including communication skills and analytical and decision-making skills. The demand for business management personnel has risen with the growing number of small businesses in Northwest Ohio. At the same time, large businesses continuously require mid-management and supervisory personnel. The graduate of the Business Management program is skilled in supervision, labor relations, accounting, marketing, salesmanship, and decision-making. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management Mathematics Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Science in Logistics and Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | A career in Supply Chain Management deals with a dynamic environment of efficiently facilitating the delivery of goods to customers through a variety of intermediaries. The process is known as channel management and is only a small part of Supply Chain Management. Supply Chain Management deals with the entire array of sourcing, procurement, conversion, and logistics management activities. Organizations must rely on effective supply chains to coordinate the vast array of inputs and outputs of globally networked companies. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management MGT109 College Algebra. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Science in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Associate Degree in Paralegal Studies prepares students for an entry-level position in a law firm or law department of a business or financial institution. Typical job titles include Legal Assistant, Title Researcher, and Legal Researcher. The paralegal may be called on to prepare a variety of law-related documents including standard forms, pleadings, deeds mortgages, and other documents. The Paralegal will perform legal research for the preparation of briefs and other legal documents, and communicate clearly and effectively in writing and orally with attorneys, clients, and other government officials. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS114 Microsoft Applications ENG111 Composition I PAR100 Introduction to Paralegal PAR101 Law Office Management Mathematics Electives. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Science in Pre Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division |  | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include ACC111 Financial Accounting ECO212 Microeconomics ENG111 Composition I MGT110 Management Humanities Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Science in Visual Communications | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Business Technologies Division | The Visual Communication program prepares students for a variety of positions utilizing computer graphics and imaging skills. Graduates are prepared to produce public relations materials, including print, video, and electronic media. Graduates may transfer as juniors to complete a bachelor's degree in Visual Communications. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College | Modules include CIS114 Microsoft Applications CIS118 Access CIS119 PowerPoint ENG111 Composition I VCT108 Photo Editing VCT182 Photography Math Elective. | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Business Technologies Division | Business Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1348 | Northwest State Community College was founded when the Ohio Board of Regents approved the formation of Four County Technical Institute in 1968. The College offered its first classes one year later. In 1972, the College moved to its current location and was renamed Northwest Technical College. In 1994, Northwest State officially became a Community College. This enabled the College to offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science programs that could easily transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering colleges. Since that time, the Northwest State campus has continued to grow. Today, the College offers classes at the main campus in Archbold, Ohio, as well as at local Campus Centers in Defiance, Metamora, and Van Wert Ohio. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Associate of Technical Studies - Plastics Machine Maintenance | Full Time | Variable | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | This program combines basic plastics courses as well as courses from the Industrial Maintenance programs. The Associate of Technical Studies (ATS) degree is a recognized degree through the Ohio Board of Regents. The ATS is a customizable degree that is made up of two technical content areas, primarily for students that have educational goals that do not match traditional programs offered at NSCC. This degree is designed for a student who wishes to enter the field of Plastics Maintenance. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Associate degree | Northwest State Community College |  | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Engineering Technologies Division | Northwest State Community College and Miami University have formed a partnership that allows engineering technologies students to earn a Bachelor of Applied Science in Electro-Mechanical Engineering Technology from Miami University without ever leaving the Northwest State campus. This degree is specifically targeted to students who have recently earned, or are currently working towards an associate degree in mechanical engineering technologies or in automation and controls at Northwest State,” said Dan Burklo, dean of the Engineering Technologies Division at Northwest State. “Once a student has completed the associate degree, they are eligible to continue classes for a bachelor’s degree from Miami University right here at Northwest State. One of the many advantages of this partnership is that students will be able to take the first three years of course work through Northwest State, at the community college’s tuition rate. The final year of courses required through Miami University will be offered via synchronous distance learning at the Northwest State campus. | Admission requirements include the results of the COMPASS test or the ACT. All new students are encouraged to meet with an advisor prior to registering for classes. | Bachelor degree | Miami University |  | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Engineering Technologies Division | Engineering Technologies Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1273 | The Engineering Technologies Division strives to prepare students to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. They will also have the option of transferring into a four-year degree program at a partnering college or university.Students enrolled in an Engineering Technologies program will benefit from the small classroom sizes as they learn to analyze problems and, more importantly, how to fix them. | No |
204440 | Northwest State Community College | Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $5120 for 20 semester credit hours | Nursing Division | In partnership with Defiance College, Northwest Community College is able to offer a 1+2+1 program for students interested in earning a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing. The first year of this program is taken at Defiance College where students will be completing a pre-nursing program of study. In the second and third year, students will transfer to Northwest State and complete the AAS/RN program. In the fourth year, students will return to Defiance College and complete requirements for the baccalaureate degree. To be admitted into the BSN completion program upon their return to Defiance College, students must successfully complete the NCLEX-RN Exam during the summer of their third year, and be in good academic standing. | Admission into the nursing program is a competitive process and requires an individual to successfully complete the following: The standard application process at both Defiance College and Northwest State Community College; First year coursework in pre-nursing at Defiance College including general education requirements and nurse aid certification; The applicant review process which includes a nursing program application form, personal interview and evaluation of overall academic performance. | Bachelor degree | Defiance College |  | Northwest State Community College |  | 5000 | 22600 State Route 34, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1320 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, ARCHBOLD, Ohio, 43502, +1 419 267 1253 | The Nursing Division at Northwest State Community College offers nursing degree and certificate programs that prepare students to meet the rapidly changing demands of the healthcare industry. Students enrolled in the Nursing Division will benefit from small class sizes as they work one-on-one with faculty members who are dedicated to inspiring and challenging students.Graduates of the Nursing Division are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Exam (NCLEX) and enter directly into the workforce. There are also opportunities to transfer into a four-year degree program at partnering institutions.All programs in the Nursing Division are fully approved by the Ohio Board of Nursing. The RN program is also accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting commission. | No |
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Electronics Technician (ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Electronics Technician (ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Electronics Technician (ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Fire Controlman (FC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Fire Controlman (FC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in AECF Fire Controlman (FC) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Autry Technology Center) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Tech 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Autry Technology Center) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Tech 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Autry Technology Center) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Tech 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Pioneer and Meridian Technology Centers) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 1253 DC Electronics/Metrology 3, ET 1263 AC Electronics/Photonics 3, ET 1363 Electronic Devices/Standards 3, ET 2253 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, ET 1373 Digital Sys/Microcontrollers 3, ET 2113 Intro to PLC’s and Troubleshooting 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Pioneer and Meridian Technology Centers) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 1253 DC Electronics/Metrology 3, ET 1263 AC Electronics/Photonics 3, ET 1363 Electronic Devices/Standards 3, ET 2253 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, ET 1373 Digital Sys/Microcontrollers 3, ET 2113 Intro to PLC’s and Troubleshooting 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Automation Technology - Instrumentation (Pioneer and Meridian Technology Centers) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is developed in partnership with the ConocoPhillips Corporation in Ponca City, Oklahoma, the OGE Energy Corporation throughout the state of Oklahoma, and the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. The suggested curriculum serves Oklahoma and Kansas by providing participants with the knowledge and skills to satisfy entry level job requirements for the regions’ and nations’ major employers. Hands-on technical skills are augmented with theory and general education classes to position graduates for immediate success. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CHEM 1114 Concepts in Chemistry 4, PTEC 1113 Introduction to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity/Electronics 3, ET 1253 DC Electronics/Metrology 3, ET 1263 AC Electronics/Photonics 3, ET 1363 Electronic Devices/Standards 3, ET 2253 Hydraulics and Pneumatics 3, ET 1373 Digital Sys/Microcontrollers 3, ET 2113 Intro to PLC’s and Troubleshooting 3, ET 2044 Industrial Instrumentation 4 and elective. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Electronics Technician (AT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the navy, navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Electronics Technician (AT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the navy, navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Aviation Electronics Technician (AT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the navy, navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed for students who are interested in exploring the field of biotechnology and how it relates to medicine, research, and industry. This program covers a broad curriculum that will expose the student to the wide variety of job opportunities available in the field. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BIOT 1103 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, BIOT 1003 Laboratory Safety and Regulatory Compliance 3, BIOT 1034 Fundamentals of Biotechnology I 4, BIOT 1044 Fundamentals of Biotechnology II 4, BIOT 1014 Standard Laboratory Techniques I 4, BIOT 1024 Standard Laboratory Techniques II 4, BIOT 1054 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques I 4, BIOT 1064 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques II 4, BIOT 1074 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques III 4 and support courses. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed for students who are interested in exploring the field of biotechnology and how it relates to medicine, research, and industry. This program covers a broad curriculum that will expose the student to the wide variety of job opportunities available in the field. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BIOT 1103 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, BIOT 1003 Laboratory Safety and Regulatory Compliance 3, BIOT 1034 Fundamentals of Biotechnology I 4, BIOT 1044 Fundamentals of Biotechnology II 4, BIOT 1014 Standard Laboratory Techniques I 4, BIOT 1024 Standard Laboratory Techniques II 4, BIOT 1054 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques I 4, BIOT 1064 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques II 4, BIOT 1074 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques III 4 and support courses. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Biotechnology Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed for students who are interested in exploring the field of biotechnology and how it relates to medicine, research, and industry. This program covers a broad curriculum that will expose the student to the wide variety of job opportunities available in the field. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BIOT 1103 Introduction to Biotechnology 3, BIOT 1003 Laboratory Safety and Regulatory Compliance 3, BIOT 1034 Fundamentals of Biotechnology I 4, BIOT 1044 Fundamentals of Biotechnology II 4, BIOT 1014 Standard Laboratory Techniques I 4, BIOT 1024 Standard Laboratory Techniques II 4, BIOT 1054 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques I 4, BIOT 1064 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques II 4, BIOT 1074 Fundamentals of Biotechnology Techniques III 4 and support courses. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BMGT 2143 Marketing (or) BMGT2163 Intro to E-Commerce 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BMGT 2143 Marketing (or) BMGT2163 Intro to E-Commerce 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BMGT 2143 Marketing (or) BMGT2163 Intro to E-Commerce 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting Area of Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, Accounting Program Elective 3, BMGT 2240 Busn/Acct Internship 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting Area of Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, Accounting Program Elective 3, BMGT 2240 Busn/Acct Internship 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting Area of Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program in Accounting - Business Management can be completed in conjunction with the Associate in Science degree in Business Administration, allowing a student to graduate from Northern holding two degrees. The career opportunities include basic entrepreneurial activities, bookkeeping/ accounting clerk and entry-level management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, BMGT 2263 Principles of Management 3, BMGT 2233 Human Resource Mgt 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, ACCT 2123 Computer Accounting I 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, Accounting Program Elective 3, BMGT 2240 Busn/Acct Internship 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Media Animation And Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide new opportunities for creative artists in the growing field of digital media. The program will prepare individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to communicate their ideas through the art of advanced computer graphics. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DMAD 1113 Intro to Digital Video - 2D Animation 3, DMAD 1123 Web Design-Dreamweaver 3, DMAD 1133 Intro to 3D Anim-Maya 3, DMAD 1213 Graphic Design-Photoshop 3, DMAD 1223 Intm Web Design-Flash 3, DMAD 1233 Digital Filmmaking 3, DMAD 1142 Media Ethics 2, DMAD 2313 Motion Graphics I 3, DMAD 2323 3D Animation II-Maya 3, DMAD 2333 3D Animation III-Maya 3, DMAD 2343 Texturing - Photoshop 3, DMAD 2353 Digital Video II- Post-Production 3, DMAD 2363 Motion Graphics II 3, DMAD 2373 Motion Graphics III 3 and DMAD 2383 Multimedia Project 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Media Animation And Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide new opportunities for creative artists in the growing field of digital media. The program will prepare individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to communicate their ideas through the art of advanced computer graphics. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DMAD 1113 Intro to Digital Video - 2D Animation 3, DMAD 1123 Web Design-Dreamweaver 3, DMAD 1133 Intro to 3D Anim-Maya 3, DMAD 1213 Graphic Design-Photoshop 3, DMAD 1223 Intm Web Design-Flash 3, DMAD 1233 Digital Filmmaking 3, DMAD 1142 Media Ethics 2, DMAD 2313 Motion Graphics I 3, DMAD 2323 3D Animation II-Maya 3, DMAD 2333 3D Animation III-Maya 3, DMAD 2343 Texturing - Photoshop 3, DMAD 2353 Digital Video II- Post-Production 3, DMAD 2363 Motion Graphics II 3, DMAD 2373 Motion Graphics III 3 and DMAD 2383 Multimedia Project 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Digital Media Animation And Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide new opportunities for creative artists in the growing field of digital media. The program will prepare individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to communicate their ideas through the art of advanced computer graphics. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DMAD 1113 Intro to Digital Video - 2D Animation 3, DMAD 1123 Web Design-Dreamweaver 3, DMAD 1133 Intro to 3D Anim-Maya 3, DMAD 1213 Graphic Design-Photoshop 3, DMAD 1223 Intm Web Design-Flash 3, DMAD 1233 Digital Filmmaking 3, DMAD 1142 Media Ethics 2, DMAD 2313 Motion Graphics I 3, DMAD 2323 3D Animation II-Maya 3, DMAD 2333 3D Animation III-Maya 3, DMAD 2343 Texturing - Photoshop 3, DMAD 2353 Digital Video II- Post-Production 3, DMAD 2363 Motion Graphics II 3, DMAD 2373 Motion Graphics III 3 and DMAD 2383 Multimedia Project 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Electrical Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program provides a broad-based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to industries such as The Charles Machine Works Inc. - Ditch Witch, ConocoPhillips, Mercury MerCruiser, OGE Energy Corporation, Smith International, and Tinker Air Force Base. This degree can lead to internships and employment with the participation partners. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, ET 2460 Internship in Electronics Technology 1, MATH 1104 Technical Math Applied Algebra/Trigonometry 4, MATH 2373 Technical Math Applied Calculus 3, CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Systems 2, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3 and ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Electrical Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program provides a broad-based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to industries such as The Charles Machine Works Inc. - Ditch Witch, ConocoPhillips, Mercury MerCruiser, OGE Energy Corporation, Smith International, and Tinker Air Force Base. This degree can lead to internships and employment with the participation partners. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, ET 2460 Internship in Electronics Technology 1, MATH 1104 Technical Math Applied Algebra/Trigonometry 4, MATH 2373 Technical Math Applied Calculus 3, CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Systems 2, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3 and ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Electrical Engineering Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program provides a broad-based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to industries such as The Charles Machine Works Inc. - Ditch Witch, ConocoPhillips, Mercury MerCruiser, OGE Energy Corporation, Smith International, and Tinker Air Force Base. This degree can lead to internships and employment with the participation partners. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practice 3, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, ET 2460 Internship in Electronics Technology 1, MATH 1104 Technical Math Applied Algebra/Trigonometry 4, MATH 2373 Technical Math Applied Calculus 3, CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1252 Pneumatic Systems 2, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3 and ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Industrial Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 2202 Mechanical Systems 2, ET 2513 Process Instrumentation and Control 3 and ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Industrial Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 2202 Mechanical Systems 2, ET 2513 Process Instrumentation and Control 3 and ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Industrial Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, ET 1252 Pneumatic Controls 2, ET 2002 Hydraulic Systems 2, ET 2202 Mechanical Systems 2, ET 2513 Process Instrumentation and Control 3 and ET 2853 Programmable Logic Controllers 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Microcomputer Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, CS 1102 Advanced C Programming 2, ET 2812 Microcomputer Servicing 2, ET 2813 Microcomputer Application System 3, ET 2822 Microcomputer Networks 2 and ET 2823 Microcomputer Troubleshooting and Repair 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Microcomputer Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, CS 1102 Advanced C Programming 2, ET 2812 Microcomputer Servicing 2, ET 2813 Microcomputer Application System 3, ET 2822 Microcomputer Networks 2 and ET 2823 Microcomputer Troubleshooting and Repair 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology - Microcomputer Focus | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program is specifically designed to prepare students for a career as a general electronics technician. Students will learn basic concepts and skills for the repair and maintenance of commonly used electronics equipment and will receive quality training with state-of-the-art simulators. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1002 Beginning C Programming 2, CS 2532 Assembly Programming 2, ET 1103 Fundamentals of Electricity and Electronics 3, ET 1113 Electronic Devices and Amplifiers 3, ET 1123 Electrical Motor Controls 3, ET 1162 Electronic CADD 2, ET 1223 Electronic Amplifiers 3, ET 1243 Circuit Analysis I (Digital Electronics I) 3, ET 1311 Precision Measurements and Measuring Devices 1, ET 2243 Operational Amplifiers Techniques 3, ET 2373 Digital Logic Analysis 3, ET 2731 Electronic Construction and Design 1, CS 1102 Advanced C Programming 2, ET 2812 Microcomputer Servicing 2, ET 2813 Microcomputer Application System 3, ET 2822 Microcomputer Networks 2 and ET 2823 Microcomputer Troubleshooting and Repair 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Die Cast Process Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: IH-OT Operator Training Program (535 hrs), EC-305 Metallurgy of Aluminum Die Casting Alloys (136 hrs), EC-407 Machine Maintenance: Mechanics (144 hrs), EC-410 Process Control (152 hrs), EC-411 Die Casting Lubricants and Coolants (136 hrs), EC-415 Die Cooling Systems Engineering (144 hrs), EC-515 Die Casting Defects (144 hrs), EC-211 Dimensional Repeatability (136 hrs), EC-413 Problem Solving (144 hrs), EC-514 Gating Design (144 hrs), EC-501 Die Material Metallurgy and Extending Die Life (144 hrs), EC-606 Product Design (136 hrs) and EC Die Casting Machine Safety (48 hrs). | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Die Cast Process Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: IH-OT Operator Training Program (535 hrs), EC-305 Metallurgy of Aluminum Die Casting Alloys (136 hrs), EC-407 Machine Maintenance: Mechanics (144 hrs), EC-410 Process Control (152 hrs), EC-411 Die Casting Lubricants and Coolants (136 hrs), EC-415 Die Cooling Systems Engineering (144 hrs), EC-515 Die Casting Defects (144 hrs), EC-211 Dimensional Repeatability (136 hrs), EC-413 Problem Solving (144 hrs), EC-514 Gating Design (144 hrs), EC-501 Die Material Metallurgy and Extending Die Life (144 hrs), EC-606 Product Design (136 hrs) and EC Die Casting Machine Safety (48 hrs). | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Die Cast Process Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: IH-OT Operator Training Program (535 hrs), EC-305 Metallurgy of Aluminum Die Casting Alloys (136 hrs), EC-407 Machine Maintenance: Mechanics (144 hrs), EC-410 Process Control (152 hrs), EC-411 Die Casting Lubricants and Coolants (136 hrs), EC-415 Die Cooling Systems Engineering (144 hrs), EC-515 Die Casting Defects (144 hrs), EC-211 Dimensional Repeatability (136 hrs), EC-413 Problem Solving (144 hrs), EC-514 Gating Design (144 hrs), EC-501 Die Material Metallurgy and Extending Die Life (144 hrs), EC-606 Product Design (136 hrs) and EC Die Casting Machine Safety (48 hrs). | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Drafting and Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for placement in computer-aided drafting and pre-engineering fields or a college engineering or architectural program. Courses emphasize business, industry, and labor guidelines for successful entry-level skills and preparation for occupational certification in Computer-Aided Drafting Design (CAD). Emphasis is placed on both the theoretical and the practical approach to drafting. Also included is training in the area of animation where the student’s ideas come to life. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK and Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DRFT 1103 Introduction to Drafting 3, DRFT 1113 Introduction to Auto CADD 3, DRFT 1143 Technical Drafting I 3, DRFT 1152 Technical Drafting II 3, DRFT 1204 Machine Drafting 3, DRFT 2212 Technical Illustration 2, DRFT 2223 Architectural Drafting I 3, DRFT 2243 Architectural Drafting II 3, DRFT 2333 3D Modeling 2, DRFT 2433 Animation 1, DRFT 2453 CAD Practicum 3 and DRFT 2463 CAD Internship 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Drafting and Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for placement in computer-aided drafting and pre-engineering fields or a college engineering or architectural program. Courses emphasize business, industry, and labor guidelines for successful entry-level skills and preparation for occupational certification in Computer-Aided Drafting Design (CAD). Emphasis is placed on both the theoretical and the practical approach to drafting. Also included is training in the area of animation where the student’s ideas come to life. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK and Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DRFT 1103 Introduction to Drafting 3, DRFT 1113 Introduction to Auto CADD 3, DRFT 1143 Technical Drafting I 3, DRFT 1152 Technical Drafting II 3, DRFT 1204 Machine Drafting 3, DRFT 2212 Technical Illustration 2, DRFT 2223 Architectural Drafting I 3, DRFT 2243 Architectural Drafting II 3, DRFT 2333 3D Modeling 2, DRFT 2433 Animation 1, DRFT 2453 CAD Practicum 3 and DRFT 2463 CAD Internship 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Drafting and Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for placement in computer-aided drafting and pre-engineering fields or a college engineering or architectural program. Courses emphasize business, industry, and labor guidelines for successful entry-level skills and preparation for occupational certification in Computer-Aided Drafting Design (CAD). Emphasis is placed on both the theoretical and the practical approach to drafting. Also included is training in the area of animation where the student’s ideas come to life. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK and Meridian Technology Center in Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include DRFT 1103 Introduction to Drafting 3, DRFT 1113 Introduction to Auto CADD 3, DRFT 1143 Technical Drafting I 3, DRFT 1152 Technical Drafting II 3, DRFT 1204 Machine Drafting 3, DRFT 2212 Technical Illustration 2, DRFT 2223 Architectural Drafting I 3, DRFT 2243 Architectural Drafting II 3, DRFT 2333 3D Modeling 2, DRFT 2433 Animation 1, DRFT 2453 CAD Practicum 3 and DRFT 2463 CAD Internship 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Engineering Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Fork Truck License (3 hrs), Blueprint Reading (30 hrs), Machining I (48 hrs), Technical Writing (24 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout (39 hrs), Tools Machining II (60 hrs), Welding (69 hrs), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (48 hrs) Electricity (48 hrs), Electronics (60 hrs), Four Cycle Engine Theory (36 hrs), Engine Fuel Systems (15 hrs), Engine Electrical System (15 hrs), Engine Electronic Fuel Injection (36 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Stern Drive Theory (18 hrs), Computer Training (58 hrs), ABYC/USCG Awareness (12 hrs), Boating Safety (7 hrs), Test Request System (3 hrs), Applied Physics/Basic Mechanics (50 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (24 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with graduation adviser's approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Engineering Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Fork Truck License (3 hrs), Blueprint Reading (30 hrs), Machining I (48 hrs), Technical Writing (24 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout (39 hrs), Tools Machining II (60 hrs), Welding (69 hrs), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (48 hrs) Electricity (48 hrs), Electronics (60 hrs), Four Cycle Engine Theory (36 hrs), Engine Fuel Systems (15 hrs), Engine Electrical System (15 hrs), Engine Electronic Fuel Injection (36 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Stern Drive Theory (18 hrs), Computer Training (58 hrs), ABYC/USCG Awareness (12 hrs), Boating Safety (7 hrs), Test Request System (3 hrs), Applied Physics/Basic Mechanics (50 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (24 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with graduation adviser's approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Engineering Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must complete the following coursework at the MerCruiser Corporation: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Fork Truck License (3 hrs), Blueprint Reading (30 hrs), Machining I (48 hrs), Technical Writing (24 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout (39 hrs), Tools Machining II (60 hrs), Welding (69 hrs), Hydraulics and Pneumatics (48 hrs) Electricity (48 hrs), Electronics (60 hrs), Four Cycle Engine Theory (36 hrs), Engine Fuel Systems (15 hrs), Engine Electrical System (15 hrs), Engine Electronic Fuel Injection (36 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Stern Drive Theory (18 hrs), Computer Training (58 hrs), ABYC/USCG Awareness (12 hrs), Boating Safety (7 hrs), Test Request System (3 hrs), Applied Physics/Basic Mechanics (50 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (24 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with graduation adviser's approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option is designed with special emphasis on a field of study that is immediately applicable to the needs of MerCruiser. This degree program is provided in conjunction with Oklahoma State University. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GENT 1153 Engr Graphics 3, MET 1223 Comp-Aided Draft/Design 3, MET 2213 Machine Drafting 3, MET 4013 Computer-Aided Design 3, GENT 1223 Manufacturing Processes (or) MET 2103 Industrial Materials 3, GENT 2323 Statistics 3, GENT 3323 Strength of Materials 3, MET 2313 Fund of Hydr Fluid Power (or) MET 3413 Fund Of Pneumatic Power 3, EET 1104 Essentials of Electricity 4, PHYS 1114 Physics 4, PHYS 1214 Physics II 4, CS 2113 PASCAL, C Prog, C++, (or) CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3 and CHEM 1314 Chemistry I 4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option is designed with special emphasis on a field of study that is immediately applicable to the needs of MerCruiser. This degree program is provided in conjunction with Oklahoma State University. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GENT 1153 Engr Graphics 3, MET 1223 Comp-Aided Draft/Design 3, MET 2213 Machine Drafting 3, MET 4013 Computer-Aided Design 3, GENT 1223 Manufacturing Processes (or) MET 2103 Industrial Materials 3, GENT 2323 Statistics 3, GENT 3323 Strength of Materials 3, MET 2313 Fund of Hydr Fluid Power (or) MET 3413 Fund Of Pneumatic Power 3, EET 1104 Essentials of Electricity 4, PHYS 1114 Physics 4, PHYS 1214 Physics II 4, CS 2113 PASCAL, C Prog, C++, (or) CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3 and CHEM 1314 Chemistry I 4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree in Engineering Technology - Manufacturing Technology Option is designed with special emphasis on a field of study that is immediately applicable to the needs of MerCruiser. This degree program is provided in conjunction with Oklahoma State University. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GENT 1153 Engr Graphics 3, MET 1223 Comp-Aided Draft/Design 3, MET 2213 Machine Drafting 3, MET 4013 Computer-Aided Design 3, GENT 1223 Manufacturing Processes (or) MET 2103 Industrial Materials 3, GENT 2323 Statistics 3, GENT 3323 Strength of Materials 3, MET 2313 Fund of Hydr Fluid Power (or) MET 3413 Fund Of Pneumatic Power 3, EET 1104 Essentials of Electricity 4, PHYS 1114 Physics 4, PHYS 1214 Physics II 4, CS 2113 PASCAL, C Prog, C++, (or) CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3 and CHEM 1314 Chemistry I 4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Marine Propulsion Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The Technical Occupational Specialty Course credits will be awarded for experiential training through formal, professional and certification-directed seminars, workshops and institutes taken in the following areas: Geometric Toleraning, Fuel Systems, Engine Theory and Test Procedures, DC Electronic Systems, Electronic Fuel Injection, Basic Hydraulics, Statistical Process Control I, Mechanical Dynamic Measurements, Tool Room Formulas, Statistical Process Control II, FANUC Control, Engine and Stern Drive Test and Repair, Electronics, Welding, Machine Tools, Machining, Practical Shop Mathematics, AutoCAD I, AutoCAD II, AutoCAD III, Industrial Electricity, Engine Airflow Drive, AMA Maintenance at the Lieburg Institute, Marine Velvet Drive, Train the Trainer, 4-Speed Automatic Transmissions, Supervised Studies in Marine Propulsion Technology and others upon approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Marine Propulsion Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The Technical Occupational Specialty Course credits will be awarded for experiential training through formal, professional and certification-directed seminars, workshops and institutes taken in the following areas: Geometric Toleraning, Fuel Systems, Engine Theory and Test Procedures, DC Electronic Systems, Electronic Fuel Injection, Basic Hydraulics, Statistical Process Control I, Mechanical Dynamic Measurements, Tool Room Formulas, Statistical Process Control II, FANUC Control, Engine and Stern Drive Test and Repair, Electronics, Welding, Machine Tools, Machining, Practical Shop Mathematics, AutoCAD I, AutoCAD II, AutoCAD III, Industrial Electricity, Engine Airflow Drive, AMA Maintenance at the Lieburg Institute, Marine Velvet Drive, Train the Trainer, 4-Speed Automatic Transmissions, Supervised Studies in Marine Propulsion Technology and others upon approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Marine Propulsion Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basics of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The Technical Occupational Specialty Course credits will be awarded for experiential training through formal, professional and certification-directed seminars, workshops and institutes taken in the following areas: Geometric Toleraning, Fuel Systems, Engine Theory and Test Procedures, DC Electronic Systems, Electronic Fuel Injection, Basic Hydraulics, Statistical Process Control I, Mechanical Dynamic Measurements, Tool Room Formulas, Statistical Process Control II, FANUC Control, Engine and Stern Drive Test and Repair, Electronics, Welding, Machine Tools, Machining, Practical Shop Mathematics, AutoCAD I, AutoCAD II, AutoCAD III, Industrial Electricity, Engine Airflow Drive, AMA Maintenance at the Lieburg Institute, Marine Velvet Drive, Train the Trainer, 4-Speed Automatic Transmissions, Supervised Studies in Marine Propulsion Technology and others upon approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Process Technology is developed in partnership with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the petrochemical industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Process Technology is developed in partnership with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the petrochemical industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Process Technology is developed in partnership with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the petrochemical industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Oil and Gas Production Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, Baker-Hughes, Chesapeake, British Petroleum, Sunoco, OERB, Valero, and other upstream exploration corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the oil and gas production industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, OGPT 2314 Oil and Gas Production I 4, OGPT 2324 Oil and Gas Production II 4 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Oil and Gas Production Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, Baker-Hughes, Chesapeake, British Petroleum, Sunoco, OERB, Valero, and other upstream exploration corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the oil and gas production industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, OGPT 2314 Oil and Gas Production I 4, OGPT 2324 Oil and Gas Production II 4 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Oil and Gas Production Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, Baker-Hughes, Chesapeake, British Petroleum, Sunoco, OERB, Valero, and other upstream exploration corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the oil and gas production industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, OGPT 2314 Oil and Gas Production I 4, OGPT 2324 Oil and Gas Production II 4 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Pipeline Operations and Control) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree area with emphasis in Pipeline Operations and Control is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the area of Pipeline Transportation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2443 Pipeline Operation/Controls 3 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Pipeline Operations and Control) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree area with emphasis in Pipeline Operations and Control is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the area of Pipeline Transportation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2443 Pipeline Operation/Controls 3 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Process Technology Option (Pipeline Operations and Control) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree area with emphasis in Pipeline Operations and Control is developed with the Conoco/Phillips, British Petroleum, Sunoco, Valero, Sinclair, and other petrochemical corporations. It is designed to provide the student with entry level training to become a Process Technician in the area of Pipeline Transportation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CS 1113 Computer Concepts 3, CHEM 2014 Process Organic Chem 4, PTEC 1113 Intro to Process Technology 3, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Pract 3, PTEC 2014 Process Tech I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2024 Industrial Instrumentation 4, PTEC 2124 Process Tech II-Systems 4, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PRDV 2321 Principles of Leadership 1, PTEC 2214 Process Tech III-Operations 4, PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 2443 Pipeline Operation/Controls 3 and optional support coursework. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Quality Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the MerCruiser Corporation in the following areas: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Blueprint Reading and Drafting (60 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Quality Systems (24 hrs), Computer—PIMS and MS Office (48 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout Tools/Inspection I (39 hrs), Machinist Handbook and Standards (6 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (30 hrs), Math V (32 hrs) Dimensioning and Tolerance (12 hrs), Problem Solving (16 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Inspection II (30 hrs), Advanced Production Gaging (36 hrs), CMM Machine Usage (40 hrs), Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance II (12 hrs), Gage Design, Resolution and Calibration (36 hrs), SPC (40 hrs), Gage R and R and ISO plot—Shainin (16 hrs), CMM Programming (60 hrs), Certified Quality Technician (30 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with adviser approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Quality Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the MerCruiser Corporation in the following areas: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Blueprint Reading and Drafting (60 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Quality Systems (24 hrs), Computer—PIMS and MS Office (48 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout Tools/Inspection I (39 hrs), Machinist Handbook and Standards (6 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (30 hrs), Math V (32 hrs) Dimensioning and Tolerance (12 hrs), Problem Solving (16 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Inspection II (30 hrs), Advanced Production Gaging (36 hrs), CMM Machine Usage (40 hrs), Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance II (12 hrs), Gage Design, Resolution and Calibration (36 hrs), SPC (40 hrs), Gage R and R and ISO plot—Shainin (16 hrs), CMM Programming (60 hrs), Certified Quality Technician (30 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with adviser approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Engineering Technology - Quality Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the engineers, technicians, and manufacturing specialists of the MerCruiser Corporation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, an opportunity to complete an Associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of math, physics, and engineering mechanics form the basis of the degree program. A secondary objective of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce and statewide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the MerCruiser Corporation in the following areas: Math I (8 hrs), Math II (32 hrs), Blueprint Reading and Drafting (60 hrs), Math III (24 hrs), Math IV (32 hrs), Quality Systems (24 hrs), Computer—PIMS and MS Office (48 hrs), Gaging, Measurement and Layout Tools/Inspection I (39 hrs), Machinist Handbook and Standards (6 hrs), Interpersonal and Communication Skills (30 hrs), Math V (32 hrs) Dimensioning and Tolerance (12 hrs), Problem Solving (16 hrs), Metallurgy (35 hrs), Inspection II (30 hrs), Advanced Production Gaging (36 hrs), CMM Machine Usage (40 hrs), Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerance II (12 hrs), Gage Design, Resolution and Calibration (36 hrs), SPC (40 hrs), Gage R and R and ISO plot—Shainin (16 hrs), CMM Programming (60 hrs), Certified Quality Technician (30 hrs). Additional courses may be taken with adviser approval. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Control Technician (FT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Control Technician (FT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Fire Control Technician (FT) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to enable the student to work professionally as a vital member of the health care team. The course sequence is for students whose goal is to be in allied health care in one of three career pathways: Direct Care, Therapeutic Care or Medical Office Assistant/ Health Information. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include HLST 1012 Medical Math 2, HLST 1111 Medical Aspects 1, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1211 Medical Ethics 1, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Health Services Technology - Dental Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to enable the student to work professionally as a vital member of the health care team. Students will study dental law and ethics and the duties of the dental office receptionist, dental secretary and bookkeeper. Students will study head and neck anatomy and physiology along with dental procedures, radiography, radiation safety, infection control, dental examinations, dental materials and alginate impressions. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include HLST 1012 Medical Math 2, HLST 1111 Medical Aspects 1, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1211 Medical Ethics 1, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Mechanical Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program provides a broad based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to the field of study applicable to industries such as The Charles Machine Works, Inc.-Ditch Witch; ConocoPhillips, Inc.; Mercury MerCruiser; and/or OGE Energy Corporation (OG and E). This degree program can lead to internships and employment with the participating partners. This ITMT degree program is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practices 3, PTEC 2014 Process Technology I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PTEC 2301 Industrial Observations 1, ITMT 2124 Mechanical Troubleshooting Technology 4, ITMT 2324 Mechanical Operations (Suggested prerequisite ITMT 1111) 4, ITMT 2460 Internship in Industrial Technology: Mechanical Technology 0-4, ITMT 1111 Introduction to Print Reading 1, ITMT 1213 Introduction to Welding 3, ITMT 1311 Introduction to Metallurgy 1, ITMT 1414 Introduction to Mechanical Equipment 4, ITMT 1512 Introduction to Machining (Suggested prerequisites ITMT 1111 and ITMT 1414) 2, ITMT 2123 Introduction to Hydraulics 3, ITMT 2222 Introduction to Electricity and Electronics 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Mechanical Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program provides a broad based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to the field of study applicable to industries such as The Charles Machine Works, Inc.-Ditch Witch; ConocoPhillips, Inc.; Mercury MerCruiser; and/or OGE Energy Corporation (OG and E). This degree program can lead to internships and employment with the participating partners. This ITMT degree program is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practices 3, PTEC 2014 Process Technology I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PTEC 2301 Industrial Observations 1, ITMT 2124 Mechanical Troubleshooting Technology 4, ITMT 2324 Mechanical Operations (Suggested prerequisite ITMT 1111) 4, ITMT 2460 Internship in Industrial Technology: Mechanical Technology 0-4, ITMT 1111 Introduction to Print Reading 1, ITMT 1213 Introduction to Welding 3, ITMT 1311 Introduction to Metallurgy 1, ITMT 1414 Introduction to Mechanical Equipment 4, ITMT 1512 Introduction to Machining (Suggested prerequisites ITMT 1111 and ITMT 1414) 2, ITMT 2123 Introduction to Hydraulics 3, ITMT 2222 Introduction to Electricity and Electronics 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Mechanical Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program provides a broad based program that is specifically designed to prepare students with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to the field of study applicable to industries such as The Charles Machine Works, Inc.-Ditch Witch; ConocoPhillips, Inc.; Mercury MerCruiser; and/or OGE Energy Corporation (OG and E). This degree program can lead to internships and employment with the participating partners. This ITMT degree program is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Meridian-Stillwater, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PTEC 1124 Process Troubleshooting 4, PTEC 1313 Safety, Health and Work Practices 3, PTEC 2014 Process Technology I-Equipment 4, PTEC 2243 Principles of Quality 3, PTEC 2301 Industrial Observations 1, ITMT 2124 Mechanical Troubleshooting Technology 4, ITMT 2324 Mechanical Operations (Suggested prerequisite ITMT 1111) 4, ITMT 2460 Internship in Industrial Technology: Mechanical Technology 0-4, ITMT 1111 Introduction to Print Reading 1, ITMT 1213 Introduction to Welding 3, ITMT 1311 Introduction to Metallurgy 1, ITMT 1414 Introduction to Mechanical Equipment 4, ITMT 1512 Introduction to Machining (Suggested prerequisites ITMT 1111 and ITMT 1414) 2, ITMT 2123 Introduction to Hydraulics 3, ITMT 2222 Introduction to Electricity and Electronics 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Power Generation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the employees of the OGE Energy Corporation of Oklahoma an opportunity to complete an associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of operations, instrumentation and control, electrical, and mechanics form the basis of the degree program. Additional focus of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce, a higher quality of life for the citizenry and state-wide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the OGE Energy Corporation in the areas of Plant Operations, Instrumentation and Control, Plant Electricians, and Plant Mechanics. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Power Generation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the employees of the OGE Energy Corporation of Oklahoma an opportunity to complete an associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of operations, instrumentation and control, electrical, and mechanics form the basis of the degree program. Additional focus of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce, a higher quality of life for the citizenry and state-wide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the OGE Energy Corporation in the areas of Plant Operations, Instrumentation and Control, Plant Electricians, and Plant Mechanics. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Technology - Power Generation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the employees of the OGE Energy Corporation of Oklahoma an opportunity to complete an associate degree specifically designed to prepare them with the knowledge, technical skills, and job-related experiences necessary to make a significant contribution to their corporation. The specific areas of operations, instrumentation and control, electrical, and mechanics form the basis of the degree program. Additional focus of this program is the perpetuation of a quality workforce, a higher quality of life for the citizenry and state-wide economic development. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students will be awarded 42 credit hours of extra-institutional credit for certified coursework and job performance demonstration at the OGE Energy Corporation in the areas of Plant Operations, Instrumentation and Control, Plant Electricians, and Plant Mechanics. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Interactive Media Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program prepares students for positions in the growing field of multimedia and digital communications. Students will receive instruction in the areas of core business and information technology skills before selecting from the following career pathways for specialized instruction in Digital Media/Multimedia: Multimedia Specialist/Developer, Multimedia Authoring Specialist, Streaming Media Specialist, Animator, or 2D/3D Artist. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Northwest Technology Centers at Alva, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1213 Introduction to Multimedia 3, ITEC 1523 Digital Imaging I 3, ITEC 1533 Digital Video I 3, ITEC 1543 Graphic Design I 3, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2523 Digital Imaging II 3, ITEC 2533 Digital Video II 3, ITEC 2543 Graphics Design II 3, ITEC 2553 Multimedia Project 3, ITEC 2563 Digital Imaging III 3, ITEC 2573 Modeling and Animation 3, ITEC 2583 Industry Issues 3, ITEC 1403 Multimedia Authoring I 3, ITEC 1423 Multimedia Authoring II 3, ITEC 1433 Multimedia Authoring III 3, ITEC 1443 Web Authoring I 3 and ITEC 2443 Multimedia Portfolio 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Interactive Media Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program prepares students for positions in the growing field of multimedia and digital communications. Students will receive instruction in the areas of core business and information technology skills before selecting from the following career pathways for specialized instruction in Digital Media/Multimedia: Multimedia Specialist/Developer, Multimedia Authoring Specialist, Streaming Media Specialist, Animator, or 2D/3D Artist. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Northwest Technology Centers at Alva, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1213 Introduction to Multimedia 3, ITEC 1523 Digital Imaging I 3, ITEC 1533 Digital Video I 3, ITEC 1543 Graphic Design I 3, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2523 Digital Imaging II 3, ITEC 2533 Digital Video II 3, ITEC 2543 Graphics Design II 3, ITEC 2553 Multimedia Project 3, ITEC 2563 Digital Imaging III 3, ITEC 2573 Modeling and Animation 3, ITEC 2583 Industry Issues 3, ITEC 1403 Multimedia Authoring I 3, ITEC 1423 Multimedia Authoring II 3, ITEC 1433 Multimedia Authoring III 3, ITEC 1443 Web Authoring I 3 and ITEC 2443 Multimedia Portfolio 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Interactive Media Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program prepares students for positions in the growing field of multimedia and digital communications. Students will receive instruction in the areas of core business and information technology skills before selecting from the following career pathways for specialized instruction in Digital Media/Multimedia: Multimedia Specialist/Developer, Multimedia Authoring Specialist, Streaming Media Specialist, Animator, or 2D/3D Artist. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Northwest Technology Centers at Alva, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1213 Introduction to Multimedia 3, ITEC 1523 Digital Imaging I 3, ITEC 1533 Digital Video I 3, ITEC 1543 Graphic Design I 3, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2523 Digital Imaging II 3, ITEC 2533 Digital Video II 3, ITEC 2543 Graphics Design II 3, ITEC 2553 Multimedia Project 3, ITEC 2563 Digital Imaging III 3, ITEC 2573 Modeling and Animation 3, ITEC 2583 Industry Issues 3, ITEC 1403 Multimedia Authoring I 3, ITEC 1423 Multimedia Authoring II 3, ITEC 1433 Multimedia Authoring III 3, ITEC 1443 Web Authoring I 3 and ITEC 2443 Multimedia Portfolio 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Network Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program prepares students for several career areas within the growing field of Information Technology. Students will specialize in two of the emphasis areas of their choosing. Students must also receive additional hours from Occupational Elective or from other emphasis areas. Students must have their plan-of-study approved by their Instructors or Division Chair. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must select two Areas of Emphasis Tracks among four areas given below. Systems Support Emphasis: ITEC 1113 PC Technician I-Hardware 3, ITEC 1123 PC Technician II-Operating Systems 3 and ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6; Network Administration Emphasis: ITEC 1136 Network Administration 6, ITEC 1146 Network Operating Systems 6, ITEC 2156 Server Implementation and Support 6 and ITEC 2166 Network Management 6; Network Engineering Emphasis: ITEC 2116 Networking Fundamentals 6, ITEC 2126 Router Theory and Configuration 6, ITEC 2136Advanced Routing and Switching Design 6 and ITEC 2146 Advanced Network Design and Management 6; Network Security Emphasis: ITEC 2176 Principles of Information Assurance 6, ITEC 2186 Network Security 6, ITEC 2196 Enterprise Security Management 6, ITEC 2266 Secure Electronic Commerce 6 and ITEC 2276 Digital Forensics 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Network Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program prepares students for several career areas within the growing field of Information Technology. Students will specialize in two of the emphasis areas of their choosing. Students must also receive additional hours from Occupational Elective or from other emphasis areas. Students must have their plan-of-study approved by their Instructors or Division Chair. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must select two Areas of Emphasis Tracks among four areas given below. Systems Support Emphasis: ITEC 1113 PC Technician I-Hardware 3, ITEC 1123 PC Technician II-Operating Systems 3 and ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6; Network Administration Emphasis: ITEC 1136 Network Administration 6, ITEC 1146 Network Operating Systems 6, ITEC 2156 Server Implementation and Support 6 and ITEC 2166 Network Management 6; Network Engineering Emphasis: ITEC 2116 Networking Fundamentals 6, ITEC 2126 Router Theory and Configuration 6, ITEC 2136Advanced Routing and Switching Design 6 and ITEC 2146 Advanced Network Design and Management 6; Network Security Emphasis: ITEC 2176 Principles of Information Assurance 6, ITEC 2186 Network Security 6, ITEC 2196 Enterprise Security Management 6, ITEC 2266 Secure Electronic Commerce 6 and ITEC 2276 Digital Forensics 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Network Engineering Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program prepares students for several career areas within the growing field of Information Technology. Students will specialize in two of the emphasis areas of their choosing. Students must also receive additional hours from Occupational Elective or from other emphasis areas. Students must have their plan-of-study approved by their Instructors or Division Chair. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | Students must select two Areas of Emphasis Tracks among four areas given below. Systems Support Emphasis: ITEC 1113 PC Technician I-Hardware 3, ITEC 1123 PC Technician II-Operating Systems 3 and ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6; Network Administration Emphasis: ITEC 1136 Network Administration 6, ITEC 1146 Network Operating Systems 6, ITEC 2156 Server Implementation and Support 6 and ITEC 2166 Network Management 6; Network Engineering Emphasis: ITEC 2116 Networking Fundamentals 6, ITEC 2126 Router Theory and Configuration 6, ITEC 2136Advanced Routing and Switching Design 6 and ITEC 2146 Advanced Network Design and Management 6; Network Security Emphasis: ITEC 2176 Principles of Information Assurance 6, ITEC 2186 Network Security 6, ITEC 2196 Enterprise Security Management 6, ITEC 2266 Secure Electronic Commerce 6 and ITEC 2276 Digital Forensics 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Graphics/Media Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2326 Web Graphics II 6, ITEC 2336 Web Animation 6 and ITEC 2346 Imaging, Virtual Reality and Digital Video 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Graphics/Media Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2326 Web Graphics II 6, ITEC 2336 Web Animation 6 and ITEC 2346 Imaging, Virtual Reality and Digital Video 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Graphics/Media Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2326 Web Graphics II 6, ITEC 2336 Web Animation 6 and ITEC 2346 Imaging, Virtual Reality and Digital Video 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Programming Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 1513 Java Programming 3, ITEC 1616 Database Essentials 6, ITEC 1626 Relational Database Design 6, ITEC 1633 Database Projects 3, ITEC 2233 Data Modeling 3, ITEC 2303 Database Management 3, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2376 Structured Query Language 6, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6 and ITEC 2396 Web Applications Development 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Programming Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 1513 Java Programming 3, ITEC 1616 Database Essentials 6, ITEC 1626 Relational Database Design 6, ITEC 1633 Database Projects 3, ITEC 2233 Data Modeling 3, ITEC 2303 Database Management 3, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2376 Structured Query Language 6, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6 and ITEC 2396 Web Applications Development 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Programming Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 1513 Java Programming 3, ITEC 1616 Database Essentials 6, ITEC 1626 Relational Database Design 6, ITEC 1633 Database Projects 3, ITEC 2233 Data Modeling 3, ITEC 2303 Database Management 3, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2376 Structured Query Language 6, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6 and ITEC 2396 Web Applications Development 6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Site Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2226 Server Side Scripting 6, ITEC 2366 E-Commerce Concepts and Implementation 6, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6, ITEC 2433 Application Design and Development 3 and ITEC 2440 Website Management and Analysis 3-6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Site Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2226 Server Side Scripting 6, ITEC 2366 E-Commerce Concepts and Implementation 6, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6, ITEC 2433 Application Design and Development 3 and ITEC 2440 Website Management and Analysis 3-6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Information Technology - Web Development Option (Site Design Focus) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | Students completing the Web Design and Development Option are qualified to design, create, and maintain both the programmatic and creative aspects of corporate Web sites. Upon completing this program, they will have an understanding of Web authoring, digital media, user interface design, and programming of interactive web sites and electronic commerce applications. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Chisholm Trail-Omega, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ITEC 1313 Web Design I 3, ITEC 1323 Web Graphics I 3, ITEC 1346 HTML and Internet Fundamentals 6, ITEC 1356 Interface Design, Architecture and Layout 6, ITEC 1413 Introduction to Object Oriented Programming 3, ITEC 1416 Introduction to Programming 6, ITEC 2106 Information Technology Essentials 6, ITEC 2213 Employability Skills (strongly recommended) 3, ITEC 2316 Web Design II 6, ITEC 2356 Web Projects/Electives 6, ITEC 2226 Server Side Scripting 6, ITEC 2366 E-Commerce Concepts and Implementation 6, ITEC 2373 Server Networking and Security 3, ITEC 2386 Internet Programming 6, ITEC 2433 Application Design and Development 3 and ITEC 2440 Website Management and Analysis 3-6. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machinist’s Mate Submarine (MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machinist’s Mate Submarine (MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machinist’s Mate Submarine (MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electrician’s Mate (NF EM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electrician’s Mate (NF EM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electrician’s Mate (NF EM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electronics Technician (NF ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electronics Technician (NF ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Electronics Technician (NF ET) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Machinist’s Mate (NF MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Machinist’s Mate (NF MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nuclear Field Machinist’s Mate (NF MM) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides Navy personnel with the opportunity to receive college credit for the training and instruction the students receive in the United States Navy technical programs and their related job experiences. General Education and support courses are taught by Northern Oklahoma College. Upon successful completion students will receive an Associate in Applied Science degree in Applied Technology with a Navy rating in the Advanced Electronics and Computer Field of Electronics Technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include Experiential Technical Transfer Credit accepted from the Navy, Navy Phys Education courses and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing - Registered Nurse (RN) | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | The nursing program is an Associate Degree program and is designed to be completed in two or three academic years. Graduates of this program receive an Associate of Applied Science degree with a major in Nursing. The graduates are eligible to take the National Council Licensing Exam for Registered Nurses. Successful completion of this test qualifies the graduate to become a Registered Nurse. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1114 General Biology (or) CHEM 1314 General Chemistry I 4, BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, BISI 2214 Human Anat and Physiology 4, PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology (or) SOCI 2223 Social Problems 3, NURS 1114 Fundamentals of Nursing 4, NURS 1124 Fundamentals of Practicum 4, NURS 1234 Nursing of Adults 4, NURS 1244 Nursing of Adults I Pract 4, NURS 2071 Seminar in Nursing I 1, NURS 2072 Seminar in Nursing II 2, NURS 2334 Maternal Child Nursing 4, NURS 2344 Maternal Child Nrsg Pract 4, NURS 2415 Nursing of Adults II 5 and NURS 2425 Nursing of Adults II Pract 5. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing - Registered Nurse (RN) (Cooperative Program) | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This cooperative program is designed to provide LPN graduates with the necessary skills to become a Registered Nurse. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include NURS 1114 Fundamentals of Nursing 4, NURS 1124 Fundamentals Practicum 4, NURS 1234 Nursing of Adults I 4, NURS 1244 Nursing of Adults I Practicum 4, NURS 2071 Seminar in Nursing I 1, NURS 2072 Seminar in Nursing II 2, NURS 2334 Maternal—Child Nursing 4, NURS 2344 Maternal—Child Nursing Practicum 4, NURS 2415 Nursing of Adults II 5 and NURS 2425 Nursing of Adults II Practicum 5. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary skills for employment as office management personnel. The technical occupational specialty areas equip students with current technological skills while the business core requirements provide the essential foundation in business, accounting and office management. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, OFAD 2243 Office Management 3, OFAD 2333 Beginning Word Processing 3, OFAD 2343 Advanced Word Processing 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary skills for employment as office management personnel. The technical occupational specialty areas equip students with current technological skills while the business core requirements provide the essential foundation in business, accounting and office management. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, OFAD 2243 Office Management 3, OFAD 2333 Beginning Word Processing 3, OFAD 2343 Advanced Word Processing 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students with the necessary skills for employment as office management personnel. The technical occupational specialty areas equip students with current technological skills while the business core requirements provide the essential foundation in business, accounting and office management. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, OFAD 2243 Office Management 3, OFAD 2333 Beginning Word Processing 3, OFAD 2343 Advanced Word Processing 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3 and OFAD 2240 Internship 1-4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3 and OFAD 2240 Internship 1-4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2, OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3 and OFAD 2240 Internship 1-4. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Administrative (Front Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Administrative (Front Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Administrative (Front Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, BMGT 1213 Spreadsheets 3, OFAD 1131 Insurance and Billing 1, OFAD 1141 Medical Transcription 1, OFAD 1152 ICD9 Coding 2 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Clinical (Back Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Clinical (Back Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Management - Medical Assistant Option - Clinical (Back Office) Speciality | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The Medical Assistant program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills for either the clinical (back office) or administrative (front office) duties or a combination of both. This is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid, Chisholm Trail-Omega, High Plains-Woodward, Meridian-Stillwater, Northwest-Alva/Fairview, and Pioneer-Ponca City. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 1113 Basic Business Records I (or) ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial (or) ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial (Prerequisite: Accounting I) 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Technologies and Applications 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 1513 College Algebra 3, HLST 1112 Medical Terminology 2, HLST 1226 Personal and Professional Development 6, HLST 1311 CPR/FA/AED 1, OFAD 1405 Medical Fundamentals I 5, OFAD 1415 Medical Fundamentals II 5 and OFAD 2213 Office Procedures 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Photography and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry into the rapidly changing field of photography and digital imaging. It is designed to afford a strong fundamental foundation upon which the individual can build while still making an immediate contribution to the employer or beginning an independent business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1133 Beginning Photography 3, JOUR 1223 Dig Imaging I - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2043 Light and Lighting 3, JOUR 2113 Dig l Imaging II - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2133 Interm Photograph 3, JOUR 2143 Advanced Photography 3, JOUR 2313 Dig Imaging III - Photoshop 3, JOUR 1131 Beginning B and W Darkroom 1, JOUR 2023 Photojournalism 3, JOUR 2213 Photographic Studio Practice 3, JOUR 2400 Seminars 4, JOUR 2401 Action Photography, JOUR 2441 Landscape Photography Trip, JOUR 2451 Wedding Photography, JOUR 2471 Studio Portraiture, JOUR 2283 Industry Issues 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Photography and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry into the rapidly changing field of photography and digital imaging. It is designed to afford a strong fundamental foundation upon which the individual can build while still making an immediate contribution to the employer or beginning an independent business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1133 Beginning Photography 3, JOUR 1223 Dig Imaging I - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2043 Light and Lighting 3, JOUR 2113 Dig l Imaging II - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2133 Interm Photograph 3, JOUR 2143 Advanced Photography 3, JOUR 2313 Dig Imaging III - Photoshop 3, JOUR 1131 Beginning B and W Darkroom 1, JOUR 2023 Photojournalism 3, JOUR 2213 Photographic Studio Practice 3, JOUR 2400 Seminars 4, JOUR 2401 Action Photography, JOUR 2441 Landscape Photography Trip, JOUR 2451 Wedding Photography, JOUR 2471 Studio Portraiture, JOUR 2283 Industry Issues 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Photography and Digital Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry into the rapidly changing field of photography and digital imaging. It is designed to afford a strong fundamental foundation upon which the individual can build while still making an immediate contribution to the employer or beginning an independent business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1133 Beginning Photography 3, JOUR 1223 Dig Imaging I - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2043 Light and Lighting 3, JOUR 2113 Dig l Imaging II - Photoshop 3, JOUR 2133 Interm Photograph 3, JOUR 2143 Advanced Photography 3, JOUR 2313 Dig Imaging III - Photoshop 3, JOUR 1131 Beginning B and W Darkroom 1, JOUR 2023 Photojournalism 3, JOUR 2213 Photographic Studio Practice 3, JOUR 2400 Seminars 4, JOUR 2401 Action Photography, JOUR 2441 Landscape Photography Trip, JOUR 2451 Wedding Photography, JOUR 2471 Studio Portraiture, JOUR 2283 Industry Issues 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program in Printing Technology curriculum prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians upon graduation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Intro to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 PrePress Technology 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Prod Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Prod Practicum II 6, JOUR 1223 Digital Imaging I- Photoshop 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program in Printing Technology curriculum prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians upon graduation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Intro to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 PrePress Technology 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Prod Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Prod Practicum II 6, JOUR 1223 Digital Imaging I- Photoshop 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program in Printing Technology curriculum prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians upon graduation. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Intro to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 PrePress Technology 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Prod Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Prod Practicum II 6, JOUR 1223 Digital Imaging I- Photoshop 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology (Cooperative Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians as soon as they have graduated. The program provides a working knowledge of the basic skills and techniques used in the printing and graphic arts industries. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Introduction to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 Graphic Arts Camera I 3, GRAT 1233 Graphic Arts Camera II 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Production Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Production Practicum II 6, GRAT 2450 Supervised Study in Graphic Arts 0-6, GRAT 2460 Internship in Graphic Arts 0-6 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology (Cooperative Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians as soon as they have graduated. The program provides a working knowledge of the basic skills and techniques used in the printing and graphic arts industries. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Introduction to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 Graphic Arts Camera I 3, GRAT 1233 Graphic Arts Camera II 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Production Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Production Practicum II 6, GRAT 2450 Supervised Study in Graphic Arts 0-6, GRAT 2460 Internship in Graphic Arts 0-6 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Printing Technology (Cooperative Program) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program prepares students to enter in the printing industry as qualified technicians as soon as they have graduated. The program provides a working knowledge of the basic skills and techniques used in the printing and graphic arts industries. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include GRAT 1113 Introduction to Graphic Arts 3, GRAT 1143 Copy, Prep, Design and Layout 3, GRAT 1223 Graphic Arts Camera I 3, GRAT 1233 Graphic Arts Camera II 3, GRAT 2243 Offset Presswork I 3, GRAT 2253 Offset Presswork II 3, GRAT 2270 Printing Production Practicum I 6, GRAT 2280 Printing Production Practicum II 6, GRAT 2450 Supervised Study in Graphic Arts 0-6, GRAT 2460 Internship in Graphic Arts 0-6 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | The 24-month radiography curriculum is a combination of academic coursework and clinical rotations at area medical facilities that prepare graduates to work in a diverse clinical setting. Upon completion of the educational requirements established by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologist (ARRT), graduates are eligible for the ARRT national certification exam. This Radiography degree program is a cooperative program whereby students take their general education courses from Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at the Technology Centers of Autry-Enid and Meridian-Stillwater, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include RADT 1005 Fundamentals of Radiologic Technology and Patient Care 5, RADT 1053 Principles of Radiographic Imaging I 3, RADT 1055 Positioning and Radiographic Evaluation I 5, RADT 1315 Clinical Applications I 5, RADT 1443 Medical Terminology 3, RADT 2105 Positioning and Radiographic Evaluation II 5, RADT 2113 Principles of Radiographic Imaging II 3, RADT 2115 Physics of X-ray Equipment 5, RADT 2123 Advanced Radiographic Evaluation and Pathology 3, RADT 2213 Principles of Radiographic Imaging III 3, RADT 2314 Radiation Protection/Radiation Biology 4, RADT 2315 Clinical Applications II 5 and RADT 2313 Radiology Management/Professional Development 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This program has a 24-month curriculum combining academic work, clinical rotations at area hospitals and physician contacts will provide students with the intensive preparation necessary for an exciting, rewarding career as a Respiratory Therapist. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. In case of Respiratory Care program the students must complete an application packet with three reference letters and an interview. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include RESP 1115 Intro to RT Procedures 5, RESP 1253 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy 3, RESP 1121 Clinical Applications 1, RESP 1133 Clinical Pharmacology 3, RESP 1215 RT Procedures II 5, RESP 1223 Clinical Applications II 3, RESP 1244 Pulmonary Pathology 4, RESP 1232 Clinical Applications III 2, RESP 2123 Advanced Clinical Applica 3, RESP 2445 Mechanical Ventilation 5, RESP 2423 Pulmonary Diagnosis and Rehab 3, RESP 2513 Intro To Critical Care 3, RESP 2555 Advanced Critical Care 5, RESP 2613 Pediatrics/Neonatal RespCare 3, RESP 2223 Adv Clinical Applications II 3, RESP 2623 Board Exam Review 3 and RESP 2233 Adv Clinical Applications II 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to enable the student to work professionally as a vital member of the health care team. Academic work and clinical rotations will provide the student with the intensive preparation necessary for a rewarding career as a Surgical Technologist. This is a cooperative program whereby students complete their general education courses at Northern Oklahoma College and their technical coursework at Autry Technology Center in Enid, OK. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include SRGT 1102 Orientation to Surgical Technology 2, SRGT 1112 Introduction to Surgical Technology 2, SRGT 1212 Medical Terminology 2, SRGT 1221 Pharmacology 1, SRGT 1223 Basic Sciences for Surgical Technology I 3, SRGT 1327 Basic Sciences for Surgical Technology II 7, SRGT 1342 Clinical Applications I 2, SRGT 1411 Aseptic Technique 1, SRGT 1421 Patient Care 1, SRGT 1431 Supplies and Equipment 1, SRGT 2326 Surgical Procedures I 6, SRGT 2332 Clinical Applications II 2, SRGT 2435 Surgical Procedures II 5 and SRGT 2442 Clinical Applications III 2. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Artistic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1133 Media Design for TV and Film I 3, AIS 2133 Media Design for TV and Film II 3, AIS 1233 Media Design for Radio I 3, AIS 2233 Media Design for Radio II 3, AIS 1333 Graphic Arts I 3, AIS 2333 Graphic Arts II 3, AIS 2433 Techniques of Painting3, AIS 2533 Techniques of Pottery Making 3, AIS 2633 Techniques of Bead Working 3, AIS 2733 Techniques of Traditional Metal Work 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Artistic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1133 Media Design for TV and Film I 3, AIS 2133 Media Design for TV and Film II 3, AIS 1233 Media Design for Radio I 3, AIS 2233 Media Design for Radio II 3, AIS 1333 Graphic Arts I 3, AIS 2333 Graphic Arts II 3, AIS 2433 Techniques of Painting3, AIS 2533 Techniques of Pottery Making 3, AIS 2633 Techniques of Bead Working 3, AIS 2733 Techniques of Traditional Metal Work 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Artistic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1133 Media Design for TV and Film I 3, AIS 2133 Media Design for TV and Film II 3, AIS 1233 Media Design for Radio I 3, AIS 2233 Media Design for Radio II 3, AIS 1333 Graphic Arts I 3, AIS 2333 Graphic Arts II 3, AIS 2433 Techniques of Painting3, AIS 2533 Techniques of Pottery Making 3, AIS 2633 Techniques of Bead Working 3, AIS 2733 Techniques of Traditional Metal Work 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1124 Pawnee Language I 4, AIS 1224 Pawnee Language II 4, AIS 1324 Pawnee Language III 4, AIS 1423 American Indian Languages 3, AIS 2123 American Indian Music Studies 3, AIS 1523 Indian Art Studies I 3, AIS 2223 Indian Art Studies II 3, AIS 2323 Indian in Film, TV, and Popular Culture 3, AIS 2423 American Indian Literature and Oral Tradition 3, AIS 2523 Creative Writing and Journalism in Indian Country 3, AIS 2623 Pawnee Cultural Studies and History 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1124 Pawnee Language I 4, AIS 1224 Pawnee Language II 4, AIS 1324 Pawnee Language III 4, AIS 1423 American Indian Languages 3, AIS 2123 American Indian Music Studies 3, AIS 1523 Indian Art Studies I 3, AIS 2223 Indian Art Studies II 3, AIS 2323 Indian in Film, TV, and Popular Culture 3, AIS 2423 American Indian Literature and Oral Tradition 3, AIS 2523 Creative Writing and Journalism in Indian Country 3, AIS 2623 Pawnee Cultural Studies and History 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1124 Pawnee Language I 4, AIS 1224 Pawnee Language II 4, AIS 1324 Pawnee Language III 4, AIS 1423 American Indian Languages 3, AIS 2123 American Indian Music Studies 3, AIS 1523 Indian Art Studies I 3, AIS 2223 Indian Art Studies II 3, AIS 2323 Indian in Film, TV, and Popular Culture 3, AIS 2423 American Indian Literature and Oral Tradition 3, AIS 2523 Creative Writing and Journalism in Indian Country 3, AIS 2623 Pawnee Cultural Studies and History 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1113 Introduction to Sovereignty and Tribal Government 3, AIS 1213 Principles of Leadership in Indian Country 3, AIS 1313 Principles of Economic Development in Indian Country 3, AIS 1413 Office Management in Indian Country 3, AIS 2113 Partnership Building for Indian Country 3, AIS 2213 Fundraising and Grant Writing 3, AIS 2313 Indian Gaming: Regulations and Operations 3, AIS 2413 Project Management and Coordination in Indian Country 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1113 Introduction to Sovereignty and Tribal Government 3, AIS 1213 Principles of Leadership in Indian Country 3, AIS 1313 Principles of Economic Development in Indian Country 3, AIS 1413 Office Management in Indian Country 3, AIS 2113 Partnership Building for Indian Country 3, AIS 2213 Fundraising and Grant Writing 3, AIS 2313 Indian Gaming: Regulations and Operations 3, AIS 2413 Project Management and Coordination in Indian Country 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in American Indian Studies - Leadership and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students for several career choices within fields pertinent to a professional career in Indian Country. It is designed to meet the academic needs of students participating at the Pawnee Nation College, as well as the traditional Northern Oklahoma College campuses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ANTH 2363 Native American Culture 3, AIS 1443 Indian Country Today 3, AIS 2443 American Indian Studies, AIS 1113 Introduction to Sovereignty and Tribal Government 3, AIS 1213 Principles of Leadership in Indian Country 3, AIS 1313 Principles of Economic Development in Indian Country 3, AIS 1413 Office Management in Indian Country 3, AIS 2113 Partnership Building for Indian Country 3, AIS 2213 Fundraising and Grant Writing 3, AIS 2313 Indian Gaming: Regulations and Operations 3, AIS 2413 Project Management and Coordination in Indian Country 3, AIS 2750 Practicum in Indian Country 1-4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | Professional faculty and spacious, well-equipped art studios enable the student to pursue a career in the visual arts. Students will study painting, sculpture, drawing, ceramics, design, color theory, and art history. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ART 1193 Ceramics I 3, ART 1313 Drawing I 3, ART 1323 Drawing II 3, ART 1433 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2563 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2853 Painting I 3 and ART 2951 Portfolio/Gallery Seminar. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | Professional faculty and spacious, well-equipped art studios enable the student to pursue a career in the visual arts. Students will study painting, sculpture, drawing, ceramics, design, color theory, and art history. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ART 1193 Ceramics I 3, ART 1313 Drawing I 3, ART 1323 Drawing II 3, ART 1433 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2563 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2853 Painting I 3 and ART 2951 Portfolio/Gallery Seminar. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | Professional faculty and spacious, well-equipped art studios enable the student to pursue a career in the visual arts. Students will study painting, sculpture, drawing, ceramics, design, color theory, and art history. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ART 1193 Ceramics I 3, ART 1313 Drawing I 3, ART 1323 Drawing II 3, ART 1433 Fundamentals of Two-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2563 Fundamentals of Three-Dimensional Art 3, ART 2853 Painting I 3 and ART 2951 Portfolio/Gallery Seminar. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. It provides the understanding of the emotional, cognitive, physical, and social development of infants through pre-school age, preparing students in the design and implementation of developmentally appropriate curriculum, as well as communication, teaching, and guidance. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming (or) CD 2143 Preschool Programming 3, CD 2013 Behavior, Development and Guidance of Children 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. It provides the understanding of the emotional, cognitive, physical, and social development of infants through pre-school age, preparing students in the design and implementation of developmentally appropriate curriculum, as well as communication, teaching, and guidance. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming (or) CD 2143 Preschool Programming 3, CD 2013 Behavior, Development and Guidance of Children 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. It provides the understanding of the emotional, cognitive, physical, and social development of infants through pre-school age, preparing students in the design and implementation of developmentally appropriate curriculum, as well as communication, teaching, and guidance. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming (or) CD 2143 Preschool Programming 3, CD 2013 Behavior, Development and Guidance of Children 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field within administration management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Mvt and Creative Arts 3, CD 2313 Admin and Mgt of Child Care Pr 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field within administration management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Mvt and Creative Arts 3, CD 2313 Admin and Mgt of Child Care Pr 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Administration Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field within administration management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 1053 Child Health, Safety and Nutrition 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Mvt and Creative Arts 3, CD 2313 Admin and Mgt of Child Care Pr 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed, 3 SPCH 1713 Intro to Communication 3, PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, GEOG 2253 OR GEOG1243 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed, 3 SPCH 1713 Intro to Communication 3, PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, GEOG 2253 OR GEOG1243 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed, 3 SPCH 1713 Intro to Communication 3, PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, GEOG 2253 OR GEOG1243 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. This is a Oklahoma State University Transfer Option. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Movement and Creative Arts 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communication 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, LANG 1125 Elem Spanish I 5, LANG 1235 Elem Spanish II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. This is a Oklahoma State University Transfer Option. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Movement and Creative Arts 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communication 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, LANG 1125 Elem Spanish I 5, LANG 1235 Elem Spanish II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Child Development - Early Childhood Education (Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Child Development has been developed to prepare a person to work in the childcare field. This is a Oklahoma State University Transfer Option. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CD 1023 Intro to Early Childhood Ed 3, CD 2243 Infant/Toddler Programming 3, CD 2113 Child Dev in Human Lifespan 3, CD 1043 Music, Movement and Creative Arts 3, CD 2083 Child Development Practicum 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communication 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, LANG 1125 Elem Spanish I 5, LANG 1235 Elem Spanish II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Mass Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The degree is designed to give valuable knowledge and experience in the various fields of the modern media, from radio and television broadcasting to journalism and advertising, offering several real-life opportunities for students to hone their skills. Students have the opportunity to work on the school newspaper, school radio station, or local television studios. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1013 Intro to Mass Communication 3, JOUR 1113 Writing for Mass Media 3, JOUR 1123 News Reporting and Writing 3, JOUR 2013 Principles of Advertising 3, JOUR 2240 Publications Practicum 2, SPCH 1653 Radio Broadcasting 3 and SPCH 2010 Speech Activity Participation. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Mass Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The degree is designed to give valuable knowledge and experience in the various fields of the modern media, from radio and television broadcasting to journalism and advertising, offering several real-life opportunities for students to hone their skills. Students have the opportunity to work on the school newspaper, school radio station, or local television studios. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1013 Intro to Mass Communication 3, JOUR 1113 Writing for Mass Media 3, JOUR 1123 News Reporting and Writing 3, JOUR 2013 Principles of Advertising 3, JOUR 2240 Publications Practicum 2, SPCH 1653 Radio Broadcasting 3 and SPCH 2010 Speech Activity Participation. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Mass Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The degree is designed to give valuable knowledge and experience in the various fields of the modern media, from radio and television broadcasting to journalism and advertising, offering several real-life opportunities for students to hone their skills. Students have the opportunity to work on the school newspaper, school radio station, or local television studios. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include JOUR 1013 Intro to Mass Communication 3, JOUR 1113 Writing for Mass Media 3, JOUR 1123 News Reporting and Writing 3, JOUR 2013 Principles of Advertising 3, JOUR 2240 Publications Practicum 2, SPCH 1653 Radio Broadcasting 3 and SPCH 2010 Speech Activity Participation. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program will provide both theory and practical experience ranging from oral interpretation to theatrical production. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3, THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting 3 and THTR 2243 Stagecraft II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program will provide both theory and practical experience ranging from oral interpretation to theatrical production. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3, THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting 3 and THTR 2243 Stagecraft II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Communications - Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program will provide both theory and practical experience ranging from oral interpretation to theatrical production. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3, THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting 3 and THTR 2243 Stagecraft II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include business, crime scene photographer, education, forensics, and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CRMJ 1113 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, CRMJ 1223 Criminal Law – Ad of Justice 3, CRMJ 1333 Criminal Evidence 3, CRMJ 2233 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include business, crime scene photographer, education, forensics, and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CRMJ 1113 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, CRMJ 1223 Criminal Law – Ad of Justice 3, CRMJ 1333 Criminal Evidence 3, CRMJ 2233 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminal Justice Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include business, crime scene photographer, education, forensics, and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CRMJ 1113 Intro to Criminal Justice 3, CRMJ 1223 Criminal Law – Ad of Justice 3, CRMJ 1333 Criminal Evidence 3, CRMJ 2233 Juvenile Delinquency 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Elementary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program provides the core courses that develop the foundation for a major field of study, plus general education courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Elementary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program provides the core courses that develop the foundation for a major field of study, plus general education courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Elementary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program provides the core courses that develop the foundation for a major field of study, plus general education courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include college administrator, college professor, teacher and day care employment. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include college administrator, college professor, teacher and day care employment. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Education - Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include college administrator, college professor, teacher and day care employment. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include proofing, publishing, editing, teaching, writing, law school and graduate school. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include LIT 2413 Intro to Literature 3, LIT 2543 Survey British Lit to 1800 3, LIT 2653 Survey British Lit from 1800 3, LIT 2773 Survey Am Lit to 1865 3, LIT 2883 Survey Am Lit from 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include proofing, publishing, editing, teaching, writing, law school and graduate school. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include LIT 2413 Intro to Literature 3, LIT 2543 Survey British Lit to 1800 3, LIT 2653 Survey British Lit from 1800 3, LIT 2773 Survey Am Lit to 1865 3, LIT 2883 Survey Am Lit from 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. The career opportunities include proofing, publishing, editing, teaching, writing, law school and graduate school. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include LIT 2413 Intro to Literature 3, LIT 2543 Survey British Lit to 1800 3, LIT 2653 Survey British Lit from 1800 3, LIT 2773 Survey Am Lit to 1865 3, LIT 2883 Survey Am Lit from 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Career Opportunities include composition, entertainment, instrumental repair, music education, music performance, music store owner, music therapy, piano tuning and studio arts. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 2131 Ear Training/Sight Singing III 1, MUSC 2133 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 2141 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV 1, MUSC 2143 Music Theory IV 3 and MUSC 1110 Recital Attendance. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Career Opportunities include composition, entertainment, instrumental repair, music education, music performance, music store owner, music therapy, piano tuning and studio arts. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 2131 Ear Training/Sight Singing III 1, MUSC 2133 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 2141 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV 1, MUSC 2143 Music Theory IV 3 and MUSC 1110 Recital Attendance. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Career Opportunities include composition, entertainment, instrumental repair, music education, music performance, music store owner, music therapy, piano tuning and studio arts. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, MUSC 2131 Ear Training/Sight Singing III 1, MUSC 2133 Music Theory III 3, MUSC 2141 Ear Training/Sight Singing IV 1, MUSC 2143 Music Theory IV 3 and MUSC 1110 Recital Attendance. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The Music Business degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II- Managerial 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MUSC 1623 Music Business 3 and MUSC 1633 Music Business II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The Music Business degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II- Managerial 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MUSC 1623 Music Business 3 and MUSC 1633 Music Business II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The Music Business degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II- Managerial 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MUSC 1623 Music Business 3 and MUSC 1633 Music Business II. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3 and THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3 and THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music - Music Theatre Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree is designed for those interested in a career in the ever expanding music and entertainment industry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MUSC 1131 Ear Training/Sight Singing I 1, MUSC 1133 Music Theory I 3, MUSC 1141 Ear Training/Sight Singing II 1, MUSC 1143 Music Theory II 3, THTR 1213 Beginning Acting 3, THTR 1243 Stagecraft I 3, THTR 1262 Stage Makeup 2, THTR 2963 Stage Lighting I 3 and THTR 2213 Intermediate Acting. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The social sciences, in general, are concerned with the behavior of people under varying circumstances. For example, history examines the behavior of societies through time, geography studies behavior in space, and psychology considers individual behavior. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 Am History to 1865 (or) HIST 1493 Am History since 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The social sciences, in general, are concerned with the behavior of people under varying circumstances. For example, history examines the behavior of societies through time, geography studies behavior in space, and psychology considers individual behavior. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 Am History to 1865 (or) HIST 1493 Am History since 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The social sciences, in general, are concerned with the behavior of people under varying circumstances. For example, history examines the behavior of societies through time, geography studies behavior in space, and psychology considers individual behavior. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 Am History to 1865 (or) HIST 1493 Am History since 1865 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Behavioral Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | The social sciences, in general, use varying perspectives to discuss the behavior of people. Behavioral scientists seek to understand why people do what they do. This degree program will prepare students to pursue any of the degrees within the field of Behavioral Sciences--Psychology, Sociology, Social Psychology, or Social Work. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, PSYC 2233 Social Psychology 3, SOCI 2223 Social Problems 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Behavioral Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | The social sciences, in general, use varying perspectives to discuss the behavior of people. Behavioral scientists seek to understand why people do what they do. This degree program will prepare students to pursue any of the degrees within the field of Behavioral Sciences--Psychology, Sociology, Social Psychology, or Social Work. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, PSYC 2233 Social Psychology 3, SOCI 2223 Social Problems 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Behavioral Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | The social sciences, in general, use varying perspectives to discuss the behavior of people. Behavioral scientists seek to understand why people do what they do. This degree program will prepare students to pursue any of the degrees within the field of Behavioral Sciences--Psychology, Sociology, Social Psychology, or Social Work. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, PSYC 2233 Social Psychology 3, SOCI 2223 Social Problems 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Law, Pre-Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for further studies not only in law but also political science, psychology, sociology, government and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 OR HIST 1493 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, PHIL 2213 Ethics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Law, Pre-Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare the student for further studies not only in law but also political science, psychology, sociology, government and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 OR HIST 1493 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, PHIL 2213 Ethics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Arts Degree in Social Science - Law, Pre-Professional Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare the student for further studies not only in law but also political science, psychology, sociology, government and law enforcement. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3, HIST 1483 OR HIST 1493 3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3, PHIL 2213 Ethics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed for seamless transfer to the Bachelor in Science degree in Agriculture Business or Agriculture Ecology at Northwestern Oklahoma State University and includes courses generally completed in the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program. The agricultural sciences program prepares students interested in pre-veterinary medicine, animal production, plant production, agribusiness, food science, and education in any of these areas for transfer to four-year institutions. The foundations of scientific- and business-based agricultural practices are explored. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include AGRI 1114 Agricultural Economics 4, AGRI 1124 Animal Sciences 4, AGRI 1224 Intro to Plant and Soil Science 4, BISI 2024 Entomology 4, AGRI 2123 Livestock Feeding 3, AGRI 2222 Live Animal Evaluation 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed for seamless transfer to the Bachelor in Science degree in Agriculture Business or Agriculture Ecology at Northwestern Oklahoma State University and includes courses generally completed in the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program. The agricultural sciences program prepares students interested in pre-veterinary medicine, animal production, plant production, agribusiness, food science, and education in any of these areas for transfer to four-year institutions. The foundations of scientific- and business-based agricultural practices are explored. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include AGRI 1114 Agricultural Economics 4, AGRI 1124 Animal Sciences 4, AGRI 1224 Intro to Plant and Soil Science 4, BISI 2024 Entomology 4, AGRI 2123 Livestock Feeding 3, AGRI 2222 Live Animal Evaluation 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Agricultural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed for seamless transfer to the Bachelor in Science degree in Agriculture Business or Agriculture Ecology at Northwestern Oklahoma State University and includes courses generally completed in the first two years of a baccalaureate degree program. The agricultural sciences program prepares students interested in pre-veterinary medicine, animal production, plant production, agribusiness, food science, and education in any of these areas for transfer to four-year institutions. The foundations of scientific- and business-based agricultural practices are explored. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include AGRI 1114 Agricultural Economics 4, AGRI 1124 Animal Sciences 4, AGRI 1224 Intro to Plant and Soil Science 4, BISI 2024 Entomology 4, AGRI 2123 Livestock Feeding 3, AGRI 2222 Live Animal Evaluation 2 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Students should consult the university or college of choice and its catalog curriculum as they make plans on where to transfer. Care should be taken to select the courses that will meet all requirements for both the Associate and Baccalaureate degree programs. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Students should consult the university or college of choice and its catalog curriculum as they make plans on where to transfer. Care should be taken to select the courses that will meet all requirements for both the Associate and Baccalaureate degree programs. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. Students should consult the university or college of choice and its catalog curriculum as they make plans on where to transfer. Care should be taken to select the courses that will meet all requirements for both the Associate and Baccalaureate degree programs. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College |  | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences - Astronomy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed primarily for students who do not intend to major in science but would like to develop a background in astronomy during their undergraduate experience. The suggested curriculum in Astronomy includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include STR 1523 Planetary Science 3, ASTR 1533 Search for Life in the Universe 3, ASTR 2513 Observatory Methods 3, ASTR 2563 Galaxies and Cosmology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences - Astronomy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed primarily for students who do not intend to major in science but would like to develop a background in astronomy during their undergraduate experience. The suggested curriculum in Astronomy includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include STR 1523 Planetary Science 3, ASTR 1533 Search for Life in the Universe 3, ASTR 2513 Observatory Methods 3, ASTR 2563 Galaxies and Cosmology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Arts and Sciences - Astronomy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed primarily for students who do not intend to major in science but would like to develop a background in astronomy during their undergraduate experience. The suggested curriculum in Astronomy includes degree requirements and courses that are usually completed in the first two years of a four-year curriculum. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include STR 1523 Planetary Science 3, ASTR 1533 Search for Life in the Universe 3, ASTR 2513 Observatory Methods 3, ASTR 2563 Galaxies and Cosmology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program consists of 62 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. The career opportunities include accounting, business administrator and finance management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program consists of 62 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. The career opportunities include accounting, business administrator and finance management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program consists of 62 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. The career opportunities include accounting, business administrator and finance management. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, BSAD 1103 Introduction to Business 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program in Business Administration with an International Option prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Foreign Language or Business Administration. The degree recipient will also be able to pursue a career/degree path in International Business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program in Business Administration with an International Option prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Foreign Language or Business Administration. The degree recipient will also be able to pursue a career/degree path in International Business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program in Business Administration with an International Option prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Foreign Language or Business Administration. The degree recipient will also be able to pursue a career/degree path in International Business. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 2123 Business Tech and Applications 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, SPCH 1713 Intro to Oral Communications3, GEOG 2253 World Regional Geography 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Information Systems (MIS) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree in Business Administration with a Management Information Systems Option consists of 66 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CS 2123 Bus Tech and Applications 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus or MATH 2145 Calculus I 3-5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Information Systems (MIS) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree in Business Administration with a Management Information Systems Option consists of 66 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CS 2123 Bus Tech and Applications 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus or MATH 2145 Calculus I 3-5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Information Systems (MIS) Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree in Business Administration with a Management Information Systems Option consists of 66 credit hours designed to provide the student with the first two years of general requirements for transfer to a four-year institution. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, ACCT 2203 Accounting II-Managerial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, CS 2123 Bus Tech and Applications 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3, ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus or MATH 2145 Calculus I 3-5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to provide the basic requirements for the first two years of the bachelor's degree in the area of computer science or information systems. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus (or) MATH 2145 Calculus I (or) MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3-5, CS 2313 Programming with C++ 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to provide the basic requirements for the first two years of the bachelor's degree in the area of computer science or information systems. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus (or) MATH 2145 Calculus I (or) MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3-5, CS 2313 Programming with C++ 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Science - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to provide the basic requirements for the first two years of the bachelor's degree in the area of computer science or information systems. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ACCT 2103 Accounting I-Financial 3, CS 1013 Visual Basic Programming 3, ECON 2123 Microeconomic Principles (or) ECON 2113 Macroeconomic Principles 3, MATH 2103 Elementary Calculus (or) MATH 2145 Calculus I (or) MATH 2023 Elementary Statistics 3-5, CS 2313 Programming with C++ 3, CS 2303 Java Programming 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree in Pre-Engineering is designed to transfer into all disciplines of engineering. The career opportunities architect/designer, chemical engineer, civil engineer, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, metallurgical engineer and petroleum engineer. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ENGR 2111 Engineering Mechanics I 1, ENGR 2113 Statics 3, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree in Pre-Engineering is designed to transfer into all disciplines of engineering. The career opportunities architect/designer, chemical engineer, civil engineer, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, metallurgical engineer and petroleum engineer. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ENGR 2111 Engineering Mechanics I 1, ENGR 2113 Statics 3, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree in Pre-Engineering is designed to transfer into all disciplines of engineering. The career opportunities architect/designer, chemical engineer, civil engineer, electrical engineer, mechanical engineer, metallurgical engineer and petroleum engineer. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include ENGR 2111 Engineering Mechanics I 1, ENGR 2113 Statics 3, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include coach, personal trainer and physical education instructor. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1132 Sports Officiating I (or) HPET 1142 Sports Officiating II 2, HPET 2053 Introduction to Coaching 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 1950 Physical Ed Field Exp 1, HPET 1953 Introduction to HPE and R 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include coach, personal trainer and physical education instructor. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1132 Sports Officiating I (or) HPET 1142 Sports Officiating II 2, HPET 2053 Introduction to Coaching 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 1950 Physical Ed Field Exp 1, HPET 1953 Introduction to HPE and R 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include coach, personal trainer and physical education instructor. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1132 Sports Officiating I (or) HPET 1142 Sports Officiating II 2, HPET 2053 Introduction to Coaching 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 1950 Physical Ed Field Exp 1, HPET 1953 Introduction to HPE and R 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Athletic Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students adequately for the athletic training programs offered at four-year institutions. Under the supervision of a licensed physician, the athletic trainer serves an important role in the health care system of recognizing, preventing, evaluating, managing, and rehabilitating sports injuries. Athletic Training is recognized by the American Medical Association as an allied health care profession. Specifically, the Athletic Trainer specializes in five practice areas: prevention of athletic injuries; recognition, evaluation and immediate care of athletic injuries; rehabilitation and reconditioning of athletic injuries; health care administration; education and counseling. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2382 Athletic Training-Practicum I 2, HPET 2482 Athletic Training-Practicum II 2 and HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Athletic Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students adequately for the athletic training programs offered at four-year institutions. Under the supervision of a licensed physician, the athletic trainer serves an important role in the health care system of recognizing, preventing, evaluating, managing, and rehabilitating sports injuries. Athletic Training is recognized by the American Medical Association as an allied health care profession. Specifically, the Athletic Trainer specializes in five practice areas: prevention of athletic injuries; recognition, evaluation and immediate care of athletic injuries; rehabilitation and reconditioning of athletic injuries; health care administration; education and counseling. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2382 Athletic Training-Practicum I 2, HPET 2482 Athletic Training-Practicum II 2 and HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Health, Physical Education, and Recreation - Athletic Training Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students adequately for the athletic training programs offered at four-year institutions. Under the supervision of a licensed physician, the athletic trainer serves an important role in the health care system of recognizing, preventing, evaluating, managing, and rehabilitating sports injuries. Athletic Training is recognized by the American Medical Association as an allied health care profession. Specifically, the Athletic Trainer specializes in five practice areas: prevention of athletic injuries; recognition, evaluation and immediate care of athletic injuries; rehabilitation and reconditioning of athletic injuries; health care administration; education and counseling. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, HPET 1113 Nutrition 3, HPET 1223 Health Ed and Wellness 3, HPET 2212 First Aid 2, HPET 2382 Athletic Training-Practicum I 2, HPET 2482 Athletic Training-Practicum II 2 and HPET 2633 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include math education, mathematician and scientist. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, MATH 2613 Differential Equations 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include math education, mathematician and scientist. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, MATH 2613 Differential Equations 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include math education, mathematician and scientist. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5, MATH 2613 Differential Equations 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Medicine - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree in Medicine is designed for the student whose goal is to be a medical doctor. Students wishing to go into a different medical field such as physical therapy should consult a graduation adviser in pre-medicine about specific requirements | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, BISI 2204 Human Physiology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Medicine - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree in Medicine is designed for the student whose goal is to be a medical doctor. Students wishing to go into a different medical field such as physical therapy should consult a graduation adviser in pre-medicine about specific requirements | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, BISI 2204 Human Physiology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Medicine - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree in Medicine is designed for the student whose goal is to be a medical doctor. Students wishing to go into a different medical field such as physical therapy should consult a graduation adviser in pre-medicine about specific requirements | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, BISI 2204 Human Physiology 4, BISI 2104 Human Anatomy 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing - Pre-Baccalaureate, Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $1079.80 for first and third semesters, $1142.20 for second and fourth semesters. | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the bachelor's degree in Nursing. | The admission requirements for the students include the following considerations: college retention GPA (at least 12 Credits that apply to the nursing degree 4 of which must be biology or chemistry), biology or chemistry grade, ACT Composite score, experiences that involve medical/healthcare and/or direct care of clients/patients, previous college degrees, a healthcare essay and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 2204 Human Physiology 4, BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, PSYC 1113 General Psychology 3, SOCI 1113 Principles of Sociology 3 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmacy - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy. Students should consult the catalog from the institution to which they are planning to transfer to carefully select courses that will meet requirements to complete their Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include pharmaceutical research and pharmacy. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmacy - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy. Students should consult the catalog from the institution to which they are planning to transfer to carefully select courses that will meet requirements to complete their Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include pharmaceutical research and pharmacy. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Pharmacy - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue the Bachelor's degree in Pharmacy. Students should consult the catalog from the institution to which they are planning to transfer to carefully select courses that will meet requirements to complete their Bachelor's degree. The career opportunities include pharmaceutical research and pharmacy. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, BISI 2124 Microbiology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, MATH 1613 Plane Trigonometry 3, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Biology/Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree or entry into the field of life science. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Biology/Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree or entry into the field of life science. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Biology/Zoology | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This program prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree or entry into the field of life science. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include BISI 1414 General Zoology 4, CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 1114 General Physics I 4, PHYS 1214 General Physics II 4 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Chemistry/Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 11,800 ( Rs 5,43,272 ) a year | Stillwater Campus | This degree program in Chemistry/Physics prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. It is an excellent starting place for students considering careers in research, medicine, or academia. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Stillwater Campus | Stillwater Campus, PO Box 1869, STILLWATER, Oklahoma, 74076, +1 405 744 2246 | The Stillwater campus, established in 2003, serves multiple missions to area students. Primarily a Gateway Program, the Stillwater campus serves students who would otherwise not be admitted to Oklahoma State University.The campus, however, also admits students seeking general education courses that transfer to other comprehensive colleges and universities. Northern Stillwater admits approximately 300 new students each fall and spring semester, serving some 1,700 students. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Chemistry/Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,200 ( Rs 2,39,408 ) a year | Northern Oklahoma College | This degree program in Chemistry/Physics prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. It is an excellent starting place for students considering careers in research, medicine, or academia. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Northern Oklahoma College | Northern Oklahoma College, PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6200 | Northern Oklahoma College, a multi-campus learning community, provides high quality, accessible, and affordable educational opportunities and services to allow citizens to develop to the full extent of their abilities, to succeed in a competitive global environment, and to be effective lifelong learners. With campuses in Tonkawa (established in 1901), Enid (established in 1999), and Stillwater (established in 2003), Northern Oklahoma College serves the academic needs of Oklahomans and others in the north and north central regions of the state. Northern Oklahoma College’s curricula are organized into three general areas: the Arts, the Sciences, and the Applied Sciences. Many of the programs in each area are designed to lead the student toward an associate degree while fulfilling the lower-division course work which is applicable toward a bachelor’s degree. The faculties have earned an outstanding reputation for creating an exemplary learning environment. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
207281 | Northern Oklahoma College | Associate in Science Degree in Science - Chemistry/Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,600 ( Rs 2,57,824 ) a year | Enid Campus | This degree program in Chemistry/Physics prepares students to transfer to a four-year university to pursue a Bachelor's degree. It is an excellent starting place for students considering careers in research, medicine, or academia. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: graduation from an accredited high school or has received a GED certificate; participated in the American College Testing (ACT) program or a similar acceptable battery of tests; and a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on printed TOEFL, or 173 on a computer-based TOEFL. Provisional admission may be granted if the applicant has scored 460 and has studied at an approved English language school for a minimum of 12 weeks after taking the TOEFL. | Associate degree | Northern Oklahoma College | The core modules include CHEM 1414 General Chemistry II 4, PHYS 2014 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 2114 Engineering Physics II 4, MATH 2145 Calculus I 5, MATH 2155 Calculus II 5 and electives. | Northern Oklahoma College |  |  | PO Box 310, TONKAWA, Oklahoma, 74653, +1 580 628 6220 | Enid Campus | Enid Campus, PO Box 2300, ENID, Oklahoma, 73702, +1 580 242 6300 | The Enid campus was established in 1999 in conjunction with the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education (OSRHE) and the City of Enid. It consists of 109.1 acres of land and 16 buildings. This campus has grown in offering multiple two-year liberal arts degree programs to some 1,200 students each semester. It continues to expand its faculty, curriculum, and numerous clubs and activities. | Yes | There are six halls (Bell hall, Easterling hall, Threlkeld hall, Boehme hall, Bush-Duvall hall and Markley hall) at the Tonkawa campus and three (E.B. Hall , Lankard hall , Elliott-Goulter hall ) at the Enid campus. The housing facilities are equipped with internet access, cable TV, local phone access, laundry facilities, small refrigerator, convenient parking, lounges, and more. Students need to bring pillows, sheets, blankets, pillow cases, comforters, towels and wash clothes, and are allowed to bring approved cooking appliances and approved electrical appliances. Residence hall staff will provide more information about appliances when students check into the hall. Smoking and consumption of alcohol are prohibited in residence halls.
209296 | National College of Natural Medicine | Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $273 per credit | Naturopathic School | This program trains holistic primary care physicians. In turn, this program prepares graduates to sit for board examinations in states and provinces that license NDs (naturopathic physicians). | Applicants must possess a bachelors degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university, or the equivalent (as determined by NCNM) from an institution outside the United States. Criteria for selecting applicants for admission to NCNMs programs include motivation, intellect, and character essential to becoming a physician or practitioner of natural medicine. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity, and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care, coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine, is strongly recommended. The following coursework is the minimum required preparation for the study of naturopathic. Applicants may apply with coursework still in progress; however, prerequisites must be completed prior to matriculation. No specific major is advised but a bachelors degree is required. In addition to a strong preparation in the sciences, a broad background in the humanities and liberal arts is encouraged. Prerequisites for the ND Program :College Mathematics 1 course Algebra or Calculus; General Chemistry with lab (science-major level) : 2 courses; Organic Chemistry (science-major level) : 2 courses Must include carbonyl compounds; General Biology with lab (science-major level) 2 courses Must cover concepts in cellular biology, genetics, and botany; Physics 1 course Many institutions do not cover all required concepts in one course; required concepts include mechanics, optics, electricity, and magnetism. Course must be math based; Social Science 2 courses At least one course must be in human psychology; Humanities 2 courses At least one course must be English composition. NCNM requires a TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam. | Doctoral | National College Of Natural Medicine | ND ELECTIVES: PHM740E Advanced Minor Surgery; PHM510E Colonics; HOM630E Homeopathy V; HOM710E Homeopathy VI; HOM720E Homeopathy VII; HOM730E Homeopathy VIII; BOT440 E Northwest Herbs I; BOT441E Northwest Herbs II; BOT442E Northwest Herbs III; BOT620E Advanced Topics Botanical Medicine I; BOT630E Advanced Topics Botanical Medicine II; NCB620E Natural Childbirth II : Pregnancy; NCB630E Natural Childbirth III: Labor and Delivery; NCB710E Natural Childbirth IV: Postpartum Mgm; NCB720E Natural Childbirth V:Neonatology; NCB730E Natural Childbirth VI: Special Topics; NCB740E Natural Childbirth VII: Legal Aspects; CLS710E Clinic Synthesis I; CLS711E Clinic Synthesis II; CLS712E Clinic Synthesis IIII; CLS650E Vaccinations; CLS620E Gut Immunology; CLS640E Natural Pharmacology; PHM401E Bodywork I Massage Foundations; PHM402E Bodywork II Advanced Massage ; PHM403E Bodywork III Energy Work; PHM515E Somatic Re-Education I; PHM516E Somatic Re-Education II; PHM517E Somatic Re-Education III; PHM518E Somatic Re-Education IV; PHM519E Somatic Re-Education V; PHM710E IV Therapy; CLS643E The Liver in Health and Disease; NOS699E Advanced Pediatrics; PHM699E Nature Cure; PSY691E Psycho physiotherapy; PSY422E Personal Development as a Physician; CCM504E Qi Gong I Retreat for ND; CCM505E Qi Gong II Retreat for ND; CCM506E Qi Gong III Retreat for ND. | National College of Natural Medicine |  |  | National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201 | Naturopathic School | Naturopathic School, National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201, +1 503 552 1660 |  | No |
209296 | National College of Natural Medicine | Master of Science in Oriental Medicine (MSOM) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $273 per credit | Classical Chinese Medicine School | This program train practitioners in Classical Chinese Medicine. Its mission is to educate students to become health care professionals in the practice of Oriental medicine as illustrated by the classics. This program seeks to educate students in the practice of Oriental medicine as illustrated by the classics and to share the holistic spirit of Oriental medicine. Specifically through this program coursework and training graduates will be able to do the following: Diagnose according to the traditional parameters of Oriental diagnosis; Master the theory and practice of the main modalities of Chinese medicine; Acquire a distinguishing sense regarding the clinical situations under which each of them should be applied; Engage in scholarly discourse regarding the nature and origin of Chinese medicine; Work cooperatively with other health care practitioners for optimal patient care. | Applicants must possess a bachelors degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university, or the equivalent (as determined by NCNM) from an institution outside the United States. Criteria for selecting applicants for admission to NCNMs programs include motivation, intellect, and character essential to becoming a physician or practitioner of natural medicine. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity, and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care, coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine, is strongly recommended. The following coursework is the minimum required preparation for the study of naturopathic. Applicants may apply with coursework still in progress; however, prerequisites must be completed prior to matriculation. No specific major is advised but a bachelors degree is required. In addition to a strong preparation in the sciences, a broad background in the humanities and liberal arts is encouraged. Prerequisites for the MSOM Program: General Chemistry 1 course; General Biology 1 course; Social Science and Humanities 2 courses Selected from the disciplines of art, music, literature, philosophy and Psychology; Physics 1 course. NCNM requires a TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam. | Masters | National College Of Natural Medicine |  | National College of Natural Medicine |  |  | National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201 | Classical Chinese Medicine School | Classical Chinese Medicine School, National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201, +1 503 552 1660 |  | No |
209296 | National College of Natural Medicine | ND/MSOM Program | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $3283 per quarter | Classical Chinese Medicine School | This program train practitioners in Classical Chinese Medicine. Its mission is to educate students to become health care professionals in the practice of Oriental medicine as illustrated by the classics. This program seeks to educate students in the practice of Oriental medicine as illustrated by the classics and to share the holistic spirit of Oriental medicine. Specifically through this program coursework and training graduates will be able to do the following: Diagnose according to the traditional parameters of Oriental diagnosis; Master the theory and practice of the main modalities of Chinese medicine; Acquire a distinguishing sense regarding the clinical situations under which each of them should be applied; Engage in scholarly discourse regarding the nature and origin of Chinese medicine; Work cooperatively with other health care practitioners for optimal patient care. | Applicants must possess a bachelors degree or higher from a regionally accredited college or university, or the equivalent (as determined by NCNM) from an institution outside the United States. Criteria for selecting applicants for admission to NCNMs programs include motivation, intellect, and character essential to becoming a physician or practitioner of natural medicine. Applicants are considered on the basis of academic performance, maturity, and demonstrated humanitarian qualities. Work and/or volunteer experience in health care, coupled with an awareness of the field of natural medicine, is strongly recommended. The following coursework is the minimum required preparation for the study of naturopathic. Applicants may apply with coursework still in progress; however, prerequisites must be completed prior to matriculation. No specific major is advised but a bachelors degree is required. In addition to a strong preparation in the sciences, a broad background in the humanities and liberal arts is encouraged. Prerequisites for the MSOM Program: General Chemistry 1 course; General Biology 1 course; Social Science and Humanities 2 courses Selected from the disciplines of art, music, literature, philosophy and Psychology; Physics 1 course. NCNM requires a TOEFL score of 550 on the written exam or 213 on the computer exam. | Doctoral | National College Of Natural Medicine |  | National College of Natural Medicine |  |  | National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201 | Classical Chinese Medicine School | Classical Chinese Medicine School, National College of Natural Medicine, 049 SW Porter Street, PORTLAND, Oregon, 97201, +1 503 552 1660 |  | No |
209409 | Northwest Christian University | Master of Arts in Community Counseling | Full Time | J | $724 per credit | Northwest Christian University | This program is to assist students in the study and integration of business administration theory and practice in an organization. This is done within the context of Christian ethics and values. The 24-month, one-evening a week program is designed for working adults at the entry to mid-level management who want to expand their knowledge, skills and abilities in business to complement their working experience and to expand their career opportunities. This program is primarily oriented towards people with an undergraduate degree in either management or business administration. However, it is designed so that, with appropriate prerequisites, a student with an undergraduate degree in another discipline should be able to complete the program successfully. | Admission requirements are official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework showing a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited four-year college or university. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. A minimum combined score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative) or 500 on the GMAT. Official scores on either of these exams must be within the past five years. A resume documenting all education and experience, especially in business. A 500-word essay (double-spaced) showing skills in written communication, addressing how an MBA relates to your personal and professional goals. A personal interview with the Admissions Committee. A minimum of 550 on the TOEFL (213 on the computer TOEFL or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL) for applicants from non-English speaking countries. | Masters | Northwest Christian University |  | Northwest Christian University |  |  | 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401 | Northwest Christian University | Northwest Christian University, 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401, +1 541 684 7200 | In this University Career Development Center offers individual career counseling and planning, internship and career-related volunteer opportunities, employment information, graduate school assistance, resume, cover letter, and interviewing preparation, and job search seminars and workshops. Computer use and network services on campus, including computer lab and media resources, To serve the computing and communication needs of all faculty, staff, and students in a Christian, professional, and timely manner. Operation, maintenance, repair and construction/renovation of campus facilities. Contact the Facilities Services department at (541) 684-7273. Northwest Christian University offers a generous benefit package to eligible positions including health, dental, vision, and an employer paid pension, paid vacation and sick leave. NCU participates in the tuition waiver exchange program with the Council of Independent Colleges and Council of Christian Colleges and Universities. The Edward P. Kellenberger Library contains 74,000 cataloged books, journals, audiovisuals, and microforms and over 260 print journal subscriptions. Full-text articles are available online from over 47,000 journal titles, along with other information resources in several licensed databases. Additionally, over 500,000 items can be borrowed from seven consortium libraries through the automated OPALL catalog, and over 2 million items are available to borrow from the nearby University of Oregon library. Several special collections are located in the library, including the Rare Book and Bible Collection, the College Archives, and the Disciples Historical Collection. The Friends of the Library organization devotes volunteer time and raises funds to support various library projects. Northwest Christian University is committed to the safety and welfare of all campus members and visitors. NCU contracts campus security with Securities who provides security to various clients including our neighbor, Sacred H | Yes | Residence Life is a significant part of the educational experience at Northwest Christian University, and a good portion of the student time will be spent in his/her hall. The Residence Life team works to create a safe, fun, and strong learning-living environment in which to make the student home while his/her are a student. Burke-Griffeth Hall has designated halls for men and women. Each hall has a large bathroom and kitchen, while each floor has a lounge and study area. Rooms feature desks, beds, closets and dressers accommodating two people. Mom Richart offers 20 one-bedroom apartments with a full kitchen, bathroom, and living area. Apartment doors open to a common hallway. A parking lot and laundry room are conveniently located underneath the building. Residents of Mom Richart are typically juniors and seniors who enjoy the convenience of living close to campus. For more details about housing go to http://www.northwestchristian.edu/studentlife/residence/
209409 | Northwest Christian University | Master of Arts in School Counseling | Full Time | J | $724 per credit | Northwest Christian University | In this program training students on a faith-oriented campus to become successful school counselors in K-12 public or private schools. the candidates who complete the program are professional school counselors and education leaders who have the knowledge, skill, ability, and cultural competence to develop and deliver a school counseling program that is comprehensive, demonstrates continues improvement and advances the mission of the school. This program provides students with a solid foundation of counseling skills and theories to promote the academic, social and emotional development of children through a constructivist perspective. Building on current research, students learn to develop a comprehensive school counseling program and a professional identity as a school counselor that reflects the National Model, the Oregon Framework and alignment with CACREP standards. Successful graduates promote the highest standards in academic performance, student welfare and safe and violent-free environments for their students. | Admission requirements are official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework showing a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited four-year college or university. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. A minimum combined score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative) or 500 on the GMAT. Official scores on either of these exams must be within the past five years. A resume documenting all education and experience, especially in business. A 500-word essay (double-spaced) showing skills in written communication, addressing how an MBA relates to your personal and professional goals. A personal interview with the Admissions Committee. A minimum of 550 on the TOEFL (213 on the computer TOEFL or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL) for applicants from non-English speaking countries. | Masters | Northwest Christian University |  | Northwest Christian University |  |  | 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401 | Northwest Christian University | Northwest Christian University, 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401, +1 541 684 7200 | In this University Career Development Center offers individual career counseling and planning, internship and career-related volunteer opportunities, employment information, graduate school assistance, resume, cover letter, and interviewing preparation, and job search seminars and workshops. Computer use and network services on campus, including computer lab and media resources, To serve the computing and communication needs of all faculty, staff, and students in a Christian, professional, and timely manner. Operation, maintenance, repair and construction/renovation of campus facilities. Contact the Facilities Services department at (541) 684-7273. Northwest Christian University offers a generous benefit package to eligible positions including health, dental, vision, and an employer paid pension, paid vacation and sick leave. NCU participates in the tuition waiver exchange program with the Council of Independent Colleges and Council of Christian Colleges and Universities. The Edward P. Kellenberger Library contains 74,000 cataloged books, journals, audiovisuals, and microforms and over 260 print journal subscriptions. Full-text articles are available online from over 47,000 journal titles, along with other information resources in several licensed databases. Additionally, over 500,000 items can be borrowed from seven consortium libraries through the automated OPALL catalog, and over 2 million items are available to borrow from the nearby University of Oregon library. Several special collections are located in the library, including the Rare Book and Bible Collection, the College Archives, and the Disciples Historical Collection. The Friends of the Library organization devotes volunteer time and raises funds to support various library projects. Northwest Christian University is committed to the safety and welfare of all campus members and visitors. NCU contracts campus security with Securities who provides security to various clients including our neighbor, Sacred H | Yes | Residence Life is a significant part of the educational experience at Northwest Christian University, and a good portion of the student time will be spent in his/her hall. The Residence Life team works to create a safe, fun, and strong learning-living environment in which to make the student home while his/her are a student. Burke-Griffeth Hall has designated halls for men and women. Each hall has a large bathroom and kitchen, while each floor has a lounge and study area. Rooms feature desks, beds, closets and dressers accommodating two people. Mom Richart offers 20 one-bedroom apartments with a full kitchen, bathroom, and living area. Apartment doors open to a common hallway. A parking lot and laundry room are conveniently located underneath the building. Residents of Mom Richart are typically juniors and seniors who enjoy the convenience of living close to campus. For more details about housing go to http://www.northwestchristian.edu/studentlife/residence/
209409 | Northwest Christian University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | J | $724 per credit | Northwest Christian University | This program is to assist students in the study and integration of business administration theory and practice in an organization. This is done within the context of Christian ethics and values. The 24-month, one-evening a week program is designed for working adults at the entry to mid-level management who want to expand their knowledge, skills and abilities in business to complement their working experience and to expand their career opportunities. This program is primarily oriented towards people with an undergraduate degree in either management or business administration. However, it is designed so that, with appropriate prerequisites, a student with an undergraduate degree in another discipline should be able to complete the program successfully. | Admission requirements are official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework showing a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited four-year college or university. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. A minimum combined score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative) or 500 on the GMAT. Official scores on either of these exams must be within the past five years. A resume documenting all education and experience, especially in business. A 500-word essay (double-spaced) showing skills in written communication, addressing how an MBA relates to your personal and professional goals. A personal interview with the Admissions Committee. A minimum of 550 on the TOEFL (213 on the computer TOEFL or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL) for applicants from non-English speaking countries. | MBA | Northwest Christian University |  | Northwest Christian University |  |  | 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401 | Northwest Christian University | Northwest Christian University, 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401, +1 541 684 7200 | In this University Career Development Center offers individual career counseling and planning, internship and career-related volunteer opportunities, employment information, graduate school assistance, resume, cover letter, and interviewing preparation, and job search seminars and workshops. Computer use and network services on campus, including computer lab and media resources, To serve the computing and communication needs of all faculty, staff, and students in a Christian, professional, and timely manner. Operation, maintenance, repair and construction/renovation of campus facilities. Contact the Facilities Services department at (541) 684-7273. Northwest Christian University offers a generous benefit package to eligible positions including health, dental, vision, and an employer paid pension, paid vacation and sick leave. NCU participates in the tuition waiver exchange program with the Council of Independent Colleges and Council of Christian Colleges and Universities. The Edward P. Kellenberger Library contains 74,000 cataloged books, journals, audiovisuals, and microforms and over 260 print journal subscriptions. Full-text articles are available online from over 47,000 journal titles, along with other information resources in several licensed databases. Additionally, over 500,000 items can be borrowed from seven consortium libraries through the automated OPALL catalog, and over 2 million items are available to borrow from the nearby University of Oregon library. Several special collections are located in the library, including the Rare Book and Bible Collection, the College Archives, and the Disciples Historical Collection. The Friends of the Library organization devotes volunteer time and raises funds to support various library projects. Northwest Christian University is committed to the safety and welfare of all campus members and visitors. NCU contracts campus security with Securities who provides security to various clients including our neighbor, Sacred H | Yes | Residence Life is a significant part of the educational experience at Northwest Christian University, and a good portion of the student time will be spent in his/her hall. The Residence Life team works to create a safe, fun, and strong learning-living environment in which to make the student home while his/her are a student. Burke-Griffeth Hall has designated halls for men and women. Each hall has a large bathroom and kitchen, while each floor has a lounge and study area. Rooms feature desks, beds, closets and dressers accommodating two people. Mom Richart offers 20 one-bedroom apartments with a full kitchen, bathroom, and living area. Apartment doors open to a common hallway. A parking lot and laundry room are conveniently located underneath the building. Residents of Mom Richart are typically juniors and seniors who enjoy the convenience of living close to campus. For more details about housing go to http://www.northwestchristian.edu/studentlife/residence/
209409 | Northwest Christian University | Masters of Education in School Professionals | Full Time | J | $724 per credit | Northwest Christian University | This program program is designed for school professionals, educators or others who want to develop educational competencies for professional growth. We will provide a strong foundation in ethical thinking needed by licensed teachers in serving diverse children, families and educational communities. | Admission requirements are official transcripts of all undergraduate and graduate coursework showing a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited four-year college or university. A minimum undergraduate GPA of 3.0. A minimum combined score of 1000 on the GRE (combined verbal and quantitative) or 500 on the GMAT. Official scores on either of these exams must be within the past five years. A resume documenting all education and experience, especially in business. A 500-word essay (double-spaced) showing skills in written communication, addressing how an MBA relates to your personal and professional goals. A personal interview with the Admissions Committee. A minimum of 550 on the TOEFL (213 on the computer TOEFL or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL) for applicants from non-English speaking countries. | Masters | Northwest Christian University |  | Northwest Christian University |  |  | 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401 | Northwest Christian University | Northwest Christian University, 828 East 11th Avenue, EUGUNE, Oregon, 97401, +1 541 684 7200 | In this University Career Development Center offers individual career counseling and planning, internship and career-related volunteer opportunities, employment information, graduate school assistance, resume, cover letter, and interviewing preparation, and job search seminars and workshops. Computer use and network services on campus, including computer lab and media resources, To serve the computing and communication needs of all faculty, staff, and students in a Christian, professional, and timely manner. Operation, maintenance, repair and construction/renovation of campus facilities. Contact the Facilities Services department at (541) 684-7273. Northwest Christian University offers a generous benefit package to eligible positions including health, dental, vision, and an employer paid pension, paid vacation and sick leave. NCU participates in the tuition waiver exchange program with the Council of Independent Colleges and Council of Christian Colleges and Universities. The Edward P. Kellenberger Library contains 74,000 cataloged books, journals, audiovisuals, and microforms and over 260 print journal subscriptions. Full-text articles are available online from over 47,000 journal titles, along with other information resources in several licensed databases. Additionally, over 500,000 items can be borrowed from seven consortium libraries through the automated OPALL catalog, and over 2 million items are available to borrow from the nearby University of Oregon library. Several special collections are located in the library, including the Rare Book and Bible Collection, the College Archives, and the Disciples Historical Collection. The Friends of the Library organization devotes volunteer time and raises funds to support various library projects. Northwest Christian University is committed to the safety and welfare of all campus members and visitors. NCU contracts campus security with Securities who provides security to various clients including our neighbor, Sacred H | Yes | Residence Life is a significant part of the educational experience at Northwest Christian University, and a good portion of the student time will be spent in his/her hall. The Residence Life team works to create a safe, fun, and strong learning-living environment in which to make the student home while his/her are a student. Burke-Griffeth Hall has designated halls for men and women. Each hall has a large bathroom and kitchen, while each floor has a lounge and study area. Rooms feature desks, beds, closets and dressers accommodating two people. Mom Richart offers 20 one-bedroom apartments with a full kitchen, bathroom, and living area. Apartment doors open to a common hallway. A parking lot and laundry room are conveniently located underneath the building. Residents of Mom Richart are typically juniors and seniors who enjoy the convenience of living close to campus. For more details about housing go to http://www.northwestchristian.edu/studentlife/residence/
214272 | Neumann University | A.A. - Self-Designed Liberal Studies Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Associate degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.A. - Self-Designed Liberal Studies Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.A. in Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.S. - Self-Designed Liberal Studies Degree Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.S. in Health Care Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.S. in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | B.S. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | This program is designed for adults completing their degree on a fast-track from start to finish. It is designed with a time-line for degree completion-to help them make the best decision based on their own interests and needs. Prior learning assessment of professional development and previous college coursework can further accelerate their degree requirements. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies | Division of Continuing Adult and Professional Studies, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who either intend to move directly to employment in an area of psychology without graduate work, or who intend to pursue a career or graduate study outside the area of psychology (for example; law, criminal justice, secondary education, marketing, or sales). Students who intend to pursue a career or graduate study outside the area of psychology are afforded the flexibility to design a course of study, in consultation with their academic advisor that is relevant to their career goals by selecting curricular choices within the major and available general electives. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include PSYCH 101† General Psychology, PSYCH 201 Advanced General Psychology, PSYCH 202 Behavioral Science Statistics, PSYCH 210 Life Span Development I, PSYCH 211 Life Span Development II, PSYCH 301 Research Methods I, PSYCH 330 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 460 Senior Seminar, BIO 105/115 Principles of Biology/Lab, PSYCH 215 Interpersonal Dynamics, PSYCH 220 Theories of Personality, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 215 Social Problems. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Arts Production and Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is an interdisciplinary program of study which combines a liberal arts education with a focus on the development of the skills that are needed for artistic production in a variety of media. It develops a well-rounded and versatile student who possesses a strong base of production and/or performance techniques that are grounded in a thorough understanding of aesthetic principles. Graduates of the program are equipped to enter such fields as video and audio production; graphic design; corporate and educational media; theater production and management; and advertising copywriting. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ART 101 Our Visual Heritage, ART 102 Art of the Modern Age, ART 103 Studio Art Explored by Theme, ART 220 Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART 226/326/426 Special Topics in Art, ART 230 Introduction to Oil Painting, ART 240 Introduction to Drawing, ART 250 Introduction to Calligraphy, ART 260 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 270 Introduction to Silkscreen Printing, ART 290 Introduction to Black and White Photography, RT 295 Digital Imaging, CA 250 Introduction to Web Design. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Communication and Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to provide its graduates with communicative competence, especially within a professional organization. During the course of their study, students select from a wide range of courses in mass media; journalism and editing; television, audio, and web-based production; desktop publishing; public relations; advertising; and communication research. These curricular options create a learning environment which prepares graduates to approach professional tasks and projects with confidence, competence, and creativity. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include CA 110 Introduction to Communication, CA 215 Mass Media, CA 250 Introduction to Web Design, CA 265 Basic Television Production, CA 270 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, CA 315 Writing for the Professions, CA 317 Introduction to Communication Research, CA 345 Public Relations, CA 355 Advertising, CA 394-396,494-496 Cooperative Education, CA 460 Communication and Media Arts Senior Seminar, JRN 255 Journalism in Society, JRN 355 Editing and Design. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students to find employment in wide-ranging areas: courts and judicial offices, juvenile facilities, environmental protection services, forensic investigations, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, police departments, state prisons, sheriffs departments, city police organizations, highway patrol units, or community-based corrections (probation and parole). It provides opportunities for the study of many facets of the criminal justice system within a context of Franciscan values and is designed for those students who plan to attend graduate or professional school and/or pursue careers in criminal justice or other forms of public service. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 201 Criminology, CJ 210 Juvenile Justice System, CJ 220 Criminal Investigations, CJ 250 Criminal and Civil Law, CJ 303 Research Methods, CJ 320 The Penitent: Corrections and Rehabilitation, CJ 330 Victimology: Consequences of Crime, CJ 350 Women and the Criminal Justice System, CJ 370 Systems of Justice: Restorative Justice. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program encourages the development of clear and persuasive communication, analytical skill, cultural and historical insight, and creativity. Students learn writing and communication skills that will enable them to explore career fields in business, government, education, research, entertainment, or publishing. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ENG 205 Religious Experience in Literature, ENG 220 The World of Drama, ENG 226/326/426 Special Topics in Englishcredit varies, ENG 230 The Pleasure of Poetry, ENG 235 Peer Tutoring of Writing, ENG 240 Mirrors of Experiences: The Art of the Short Story, ENG 250 Literature for Children and Adolescents, ENG 274 Creative Writing: Fiction, ENG 275 Creative Writing: Poetry, ENG 276 Creative Writing: criptwriting for Theater and the Electronic Media, ENG 277 Creative Nonfiction Essay Writing, ENG 300 The Rise of the Novel, ENG 301 Introduction to Film, ENG 303 Literature and Film, ENG 320 Romantic and Victorian Literature, ENG 330 Literature of Foreign Cultures, ENG 340 European Literary Masterpieces, ENG 358 Writing: Process and Product. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for students who wish to examine an area of the Liberal Arts in depth and, at the same time, self-design a baccalaureate program of study which prepares them for either graduate study or a variety of career options requiring a broad understanding of the humanities, social/behavioral sciences, and the fine arts. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science - American Politics and Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepare students for a variety of careers including Secondary Teacher Certification in Social Studies; jobs with federal, state, and local government, nonprofit groups, business, international careers, journalism, campaigns, public service, intelligence analysis, and graduate studies in law or related fields. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include POLSC 101 The American Political Process, POLSC 204 Comparative Politics, POLSC 205 International Relations, POLSC 301 Political Theory, POLSC 394-396, 494-496 Cooperative Education, POLSC 460 Research Seminar, POLSC ELEC. Political Science Electives, POLSC 203 Local and State Government, POLSC 240 American Political Parties, POLSC 311 History of Constitutional Law, POLSC 350 Politics and the Environment, POLSC 380 American Political Thought. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Political Science - International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepare students for a variety of careers including Secondary Teacher Certification in Social Studies; jobs with federal, state, and local government, nonprofit groups, business, international careers, journalism, campaigns, public service, intelligence analysis, and graduate studies in law or related fields. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include POLSC 101 The American Political Process, POLSC 204 Comparative Politics, POLSC 205 International Relations, POLSC 301 Political Theory, POLSC 394-396, 494-496 Cooperative Education, POLSC 460 Research Seminar, POLSC ELEC. Political Science Electives, IS 340 Europe, IS 342 Latin America, IS 344 Africa, IS 346 East Asia, IS 348 Middle East and South Asia. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed for the student considering graduate education in psychology with the intent of pursuing a career in either experimental psychology or clinical/counseling psychology. It emphasizes research skills and includes additional science courses as well as experience in research design and methods. Students in this track are well prepared for graduate work and are encouraged to pursue activities and research that enhance their graduate potential. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include PSYCH 101† General Psychology, PSYCH 201 Advanced General Psychology, PSYCH 202 Behavioral Science Statistics, PSYCH 210 Life Span Development I, PSYCH 211 Life Span Development II, PSYCH 301 Research Methods I, PSYCH 330 Abnormal Psychology, PSYCH 460 Senior Seminar, BIO 107/117 General Biology I/Lab, BIO 108/118 General Biology II/Lab, PSYCH 303 Research Methods II, PSYCH 315 Tests, PSYCH 390 Experimental Psychology, PSYCH ELEC. Psychology Electives. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies and Education - Environmental Education track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is truly interdisciplinary and the core premise of ecology is basic to the program and reflects the interrelationships between and among organisms and their environment. Since the human species is a part of these ecological systems, this program accounts for such environmental issues as the effects of human activity on a limited environment and the evolutionary consequences of those activities. As such, it requires the integration of political, social, economic, ethical, and educational ideas within the context of ecology. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Environmental Studies and Education Major - Environmental Studies track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students to work in a variety of grassroots organizations that redress and educate others about environmental issues. There are sufficient elective credits available within this track to allow for the inclusion of an academic minor which supports one's professional goals of pursuing a career dealing with environmental issues. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program is designed to introduce students to areas that are critical to an understanding of how businesses operate: economics, finance, accounting, management, marketing, and information management. In addition, the international focus of the program requires that students become knowledgeable about global management, international marketing, international economics, and finance, as well as ethical considerations involved in conducting business in a global environment. It offers career-minded students the opportunity to gain a broad understanding of the major areas of business as well as knowledge of and experience with management issues which are related to the conduct of business in a global environment. Graduates of the International Business Program go on to find challenging managerial careers in private businesses, government, and non-profit organizations that operate internationally. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 202 Business Statistics II, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, BUS 321 International Business and Trade, BUS 460 International Business Seminar, CIM 220 Introduction to Management Information Systems, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management, MGT 415 Production and Operations Management, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program introduces the student to the complexities of business both at the national and international level. At the same time, it recognizes that a successful businessperson must be well-rounded and possess the ability to communicate proficiently in both an oral and written context. Hence, as it prepares to pursue their chosen careers, they are introduced to a liberal arts curriculum which enables them to compete more effectively in a constantly changing business environment. To assist in this preparation, students supplement their classroom instruction with practical work experience in a variety of settings through the completion of a Cooperative Education placement in Accounting. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 202 Business Statistics II, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, BUS 321 International Business and Trade, CIM 220 Introduction to Management Information Systems, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management, MGT 415 Production and Operations Management, MGT 460 Seminar in Management Policy, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing, ACT 210 Intermediate Accounting I, ACT 211 Intermediate Accounting II, ACT 315 Advanced Accounting, ACT 320 Cost Accounting, ACT 405 Principles of Auditing, ACT 406 Federal Taxation. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program will prepare students to become athletic trainers and implement sound practices and procedures to aid in the prevention, recognition, management and rehabilitation of exercise-related injuries. It is part of the Nursing and Health Sciences division, and students enrolled in this program will receive broad science-based training. It provides educational opportunities that prepare students for a career as entry-level Certified Athletic Trainers. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ATR 100 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATR 189 Level I Practicum, ATR 220 Emergency Response: First Aid and CPR, ATR 250 Prevention/Assessment of the Lower Extremity, ATR 255 Prevention/Assessment of the Lower Extremity Lab, ATR 289 Level II Practicum, ATR 310 Personal Health and Disease Prevention, ATR 320 Prevention/Assessment of the Upper Extremity, ATR 325 Prevention/Assessment of the Upper Extremity Lab, ATR 330 Therapeutic Modalities, ATR 335 Therapeutic Modalities Lab, ATR 340 Therapeutic Exercise, ATR 345 Therapeutic Exercise Lab, ATR 350 Pathophysiology and Pharmacology for ATR, ATR 389 Level III Practicum, ATR 440 Athletic Training Biomechanics, ATR 445 Athletic Training Biomechanics Lab, ATR 450 Physiology of Sport and Exercise, ATR 455 Physiology of Sport and Exercise Lab, ATR 460 Administration of Athletic Training Programs, ATR 475 Professional Preparation, BIO 105/115 Principles of Biology/Lab, BIO 205/215 Human Anatomy/Lab, BIO 206/216 Human Physiology/Lab, CHEM 101/111 Fundamentals of Chemistry/Lab, MATH 102 Introductory Statistics, SCI 215 Nutrition. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program prepares the student for careers in industrial, governmental, clinical, and academic settings which require biological expertise. It also serves as preparation for graduate study and medical careers. It prepares students for cutting-edge careers as well as advanced study in forensic, agricultural, pharmaceutical, governmental, clinical, and academic settings. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include BIO 107/117 General Biology I/Lab, BIO 108/118 General Biology II/Lab, BIO 232/242 Genetics/Lab, BIO 33/243, Ecology/Lab.BIO 234/244 Plant Biology/Lab, BIO 325/335 General Microbiology/Lab, BIO 330/340 Cellular and Molecular Biology/Lab, BIO 460 Seminar, BIO 495 Cooperative Education, BIO 496 Senior Forum, BIO ELEC Biology Elective. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Biological Science - Clinical Laboratory Science track | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program provides for careers in medical, clinical, and pharmaceutical laboratories, as well as opportunities for graduate study in research, forensics, and medicine. As part of their program requirements, students must participate in and successfully complete a clinical practicum. Graduates of this track may also write to appropriate certifying agencies requesting a general certification in clinical biochemistry, clinical hematology, clinical immunohematology, and clinical microbiology. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include BIO 107/117 General Biology I/Lab, BIO 108/118 General Biology II/Lab, BIO 206/216 Human Physiology/Lab, BIO 232/242 Genetics/Lab, BIO 305/315 Parasitology/Mycology/Lab, BIO 323/324 Immunology/Lab, BIO 325/335 General Microbiology/Lab, BIO 330/340 Cellular and Molecular Biology/Lab, BIO 460 Seminar, BIO 355/365 Molecular Diagnostics/Lab, BIO 420/425 Hematology/Lab, BIO 430/435 Clinical Microbiology/Lab, BIO 440/445 Immunohematology/Lab, BIO 446 Management, Education, and Laboratory, Information Systems, BIO 450/455 Clinical Biochemistry/Lab, BIO 497 Practicum in Clinical Laboratory Science. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program is designed to introduce students to areas that are critical to an understanding of how businesses operate: economics, finance, accounting, management, marketing, and information management. In addition, each student in the Business Administration major has the opportunity to take upper-level courses in all of these fields. Students supplement classroom teaching with practical experience by working in various settings through completion of a Cooperative Education placement in Business Administration. Thus, students gain both the breadth and depth of knowledge necessary to future success in a variety of careers. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 202 Business Statistics II, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, BUS 321 International Business and Trade, CIM 220 Introduction to Management Information Systems, ECON 201 Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Microeconomics, FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management, MGT 415 Production and Operations Management, MGT 460 Seminar in Management Policy, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Computer and Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program offers career-minded students the knowledge and skills necessary to efficiently utilize information systems technology to support the functional areas of a business, including accounting, finance, marketing, management, and human resources. It combines classroom teaching and hands-on experience which allows students to develop skills in database management, systems analysis and design, computer languages, and data communications and networking. Students are also provided with a strong liberal arts foundation, thus supporting the program’s belief that computer and information managers must be well-rounded individuals who are able to not only communicate effectively in both a written and oral format but can also respond quickly and proactively to an ever-changing CIM environment. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 202 Business Statistics II, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, BUS 321 International Business and Trade, CIM 220 Introduction to Management Information Systems. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program is designed to introduce students to areas that are critical to an understanding of how businesses operate: economics, finance, accounting, management, and marketing. In addition to this common foundation, each student is exposed to the critical areas of marketing, i.e., consumer behavior, marketing research, and the elements which comprise a cohesive marketing strategy. It offers career-minded students the opportunity to achieve a broad understanding of the major areas of business, while gaining specialized knowledge in the field of marketing. Marketing majors are prepared to secure challenging managerial careers in a variety of fields, such as product management, advertising, sales, retail management, and marketing research. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Business Statistics I, BUS 202 Business Statistics II, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, BUS 321 International Business and Trade, CIM 220 Introduction to Management Information Systems, FIN 301 Principles of Financial Management, MGT 415 Production and Operations Management, MGT 460 Seminar in Management Policy, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing, MKT 301 Consumer Behavior, MKT 310 Marketing Research, MKT 394-396,494-496 Cooperative Education. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Business and Information Management | This program is designed to prepare students to blend general management skills with the specific demands of managing sports organizations. It acquires a strong foundation in management, finance, accounting, marketing, communications, ethics, and legal aspects of business. Specific courses in Sport Management provide students with an understanding of the role of sport in society, the role of management in sport, and the opportunities to apply their knowledge in sport-related organizations. Graduates in Sport Management move on to challenging and exciting careers in academic settings; professional sports; sport management and marketing companies; sports and recreation facilities; as well as health, fitness, and sport clubs. | Applicants should hold graduation from an accredited high school or receipt of an equivalency diploma. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview scheduled through the Office of Admissions, are highly recommended. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include ACT 103 Principles of Accounting I, ACT 104 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 309 Legal Aspects of Business, ECON 202 Microeconomics, MGT 342 Organizational Behavior, MGT 405 Human Resource Management, MKT 200 Principles of Marketing, SM 201 Introduction to Sport Management, SM 221 Facilities/Event Management, SM 245 Media Relations in Sport, SM 300 Sport Finance, SM 345 Sociological Issues in Sport, SM 460 Sport Management Seminar. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Business and Information Management | Division of Business and Information Management, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - RN Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program is specifically designed for the student holding a license to practice professional nursing (RN). For this option, students may attend classes on either a full- or part-time basis. The time for program completion will depend upon the number of credit hours accepted in transfer and whether the student elects full- or part-time study. | Applicants should have earned an Associate’s degree in Nursing from a regionally accredited institution or a diploma in Nursing from a program that has been accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of 550 on the traditional TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 213 on the electronic version of the TOEFL exam is required. They are also required to complete an interview and demonstrate facility with reading, writing, and speaking English. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include NUR 205 Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 206 Health Assessment and Modalities, NUR 305 Adult Health Nursing I, NUR 306 Adult Health Nursing II, NUR 330 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 335 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I, NUR 336 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology II, NUR 340 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NUR 360 Nursing Research, NUR 405 Adult Health Nursing III, NUR 410 Issues in Professional Nursing. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Bachelor of Science with a major in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program prepares professional nurses who will be able to anticipate and respond to change that affects continuing and new health needs of individuals, groups, and communities. It provides nursing care to people of all ages and diverse cultures in varying circumstances and settings. | Applicants should have earned an Associate’s degree in Nursing from a regionally accredited institution or a diploma in Nursing from a program that has been accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of 550 on the traditional TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 213 on the electronic version of the TOEFL exam is required. They are also required to complete an interview and demonstrate facility with reading, writing, and speaking English. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include NUR 205 Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 206 Health Assessment and Modalities, NUR 305 Adult Health Nursing I, NUR 306 Adult Health Nursing II, NUR 330 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 335 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I, NUR 336 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology II, NUR 340 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NUR 360 Nursing Research, NUR 405 Adult Health Nursing III, NUR 410 Issues in Professional Nursing. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Doctor of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 675 ( Rs 31,077 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program is designed to provide educators with the capacity to conduct and use research to address educational issues at all levels. It provides educators with the vision, skills, and values that are needed to continually improve American education for tomorrow’s world. Students are prepared to link knowledge and research; address actual school-based and educationally oriented problems through application of theory; and develop a vision for public and/or religious based education as well as the network to implement that vision. | Applicants should hold undergraduate and graduate degree in education or a related field from one or more regionally accredited, degree-granting institution(s). Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. An interview with the Ed.D. Faculty Admissions Committee is highly recommended and the composition of a writing sample on a topic offered during the Group Interview will be required. | Doctoral | Neumann College | The modules include EDU 700 Leadership in Education, EDU 705 Ethical Issues in Educational Leadership: A Franciscan Perspective, EDU 725 Instructional Supervision, EDU 730 Contemporary Issues in Education and Educational Leadership, EDU 735 Development of Curriculum and Instruction, EDU 740 Organizational Development and Change Theory, EDU 745 Fiscal Management in the Educational Environment, EDU 750 School Code and School Board Policies, EDU 755 School Business Management, EDU 760 Leading and Managing in the School Environment, EDU 765 Strategic Planning for the Diverse Learning and Teaching Environment, EDU 770 Qualitative Research, EDU 776 The Principal as Instructional Leader, EDU 780 Quantitative Research, EDU 799 Comprehensive Examination, EDU 810 Dissertation Seminar I, EDU 820 Dissertation Seminar II, EDU 900 Doctoral Dissertation. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Doctor of Physical Therapy - Entry Level Track | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 809 ( Rs 37,246 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program provides the opportunity for working adults to pursue their DPT. Through a curriculum tailored to accommodate adult learners, students develop specialized competence in meeting the health care needs of clients through a wide variety of settings, research, education, consultation, and administration. | Applicants should hold master degree from regionally accredited, degree-granting institution. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Doctoral | Neumann College | The modules include PT 505 Gross Anatomy/Lab, PT 507 Neuroscience, PT 518 Biomechanics and Kinesiology, PT 519 Physical Agents, PT 520 Clinical Pharmacology and Diagnostic Imaging, PT 581 Research in Physical Therapy, PT 508 Exercise Physiology, PT 512 Pathology and Systems Screening, PT 516 Fundamental Physical Therapy Skills, PT 551 Education in Physical Therapy, PT 583 Introduction to Evidence-Based Practice. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Doctor of Physical Therapy - Post-Professional DPT Degree Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 809 ( Rs 37,246 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program provides students with an educational program to upgrade and enhance their practice skills that are required for contemporary physical therapy practice. It is designed for current physical therapists who are licensed in the United States and who wish to upgrade and enhance their practice skills that are required for contemporary physical therapy practice and designed for the working adult student in the spirit of lifelong learning. | Applicants should hold master degree from regionally accredited, degree-granting institution. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Doctoral | Neumann College | The modules include PT 512 Pathology and Systems Screening, PT 520 Clinical Pharmacology and Diagnostic Imaging, PT 640 Evidence-Based Case Study I, PT 741 Evidence-Based Case Study II, PT 713 Advanced Spine, PT 714 Wound Management, PT 715 Advanced Physical Therapy of the Hand, PT 716 Advanced Physical Therapy of the Foot, PT 717 Physical Therapy for Pelvic Floor Disorders, PT 718 Vestibular and Balance Rehabilitation. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science Degree in Nursing - Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program prepares graduates to improve the health of well older adults; to maintain or restore the health of those with acute and chronic illnesses; and to support appropriate end-of-life care. The graduate is prepared to be a primary care provider with the ability to complete comprehensive assessments and manage acute and chronic physical and mental health problems of older adults, independently or collaboratively. Additional skills, which are necessary to manage patients in the above health care settings, include education, consultation, negotiation, and coordination of care. | Applicants should hold Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nursing from an accredited institution. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include NUR 601 Conceptual Models and Theories of Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 606 Health Policy, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 607 Advanced Pharmacology, NUR 611 Advanced Pathophysiology, NUR 612 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, NUR 630 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUR 632 Research Methods, NUR 613 Primary and Secondary Prevention with Older Adults, NUR 614 Tertiary Prevention with Older Adults, NUR 620 Gerontological Nurse Practitioner Synthesis Practicum. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science Degree in Nursing - Nurse Educator Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program prepares professional nurses to assume entry-level faculty roles in nursing education programs, as well as educator roles in staff development, continuing education programs, and community education. Students complete the Advanced Practice Nursing courses as well as Nurse Educator Specialty course requirements. The Nurse Educator Program provides students with both the instructional skills and a strong clinical knowledge base to become valuable, highly marketable members of the education and nursing professions. | Applicants should hold Bachelor of Science degree with a major in Nursing from an accredited institution. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include NUR 601 Conceptual Models and Theories of Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 606 Health Policy, Legal and Ethical Issues in Advanced Practice Nursing, NUR 607 Advanced Pharmacology, NUR 611 Advanced Pathophysiology, NUR 612 Advanced Health Assessment and Diagnostic Reasoning, NUR 630 Health Promotion and Disease Prevention for the Advanced Practice Nurse, NUR 632 Research Methods, NUR 530 Theories of Learning, NUR 540 Models of Teaching and Instruction, NUR 550 Curriculum Design, NUR 560 Instructional Technology, NUR 570 Assessment and Evaluation in Nursing Education, NUR 622 Nurse Educator Synthesis Practicum. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science in Education - Instructional Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program enables graduate students to acquire a wide range of knowledge and skills which are designed to prepare them to assume the role of instructional leaders of their schools. By analyzing cutting-edge pedagogical theory and applying interpretations of that theory to teaching practices, graduate students become master teachers, i.e., educators who know and show others how to orchestrate assessment, diversity, technique, and technology within the context of contemporary education. The goal of the instructional leadership degree is to instill the knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes of master teachers in professional educators. Hence, this degree program prepares educators to become classroom innovators and school role models. | Applicants should hold bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include EDU 500 Philosophical Foundations for Instructional Leadership, EDU 505 Teaching to Diversity, EDU 506 School Policy and Law, EDU 510 Research Design and Methods, EDU 520 Curriculum Design and Evaluation, EDU 507 The Principalship, EDU 526 Special Topics in Graduate Education, EDU 545 Assessment and Intervention, EDU 558 Teaching Strategies Seminar II: The Inclusive Classroom, EDU 570 Constructivist Perspectives in Reading, EDU 580 Independent Study Project, EDU 590 Teaching for Divergent Thinking: Classroom Management, EDU 597 Internet for Teachers, EDU 598 Advanced Strategies in Technology and Assessment, EDU 599 Collaborative Teaching/Empowering Learners. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science in Pastoral Care and Counseling - Pastoral Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program is designed to prepare clinicians in community counseling with the additional integration of theological study. Those who intend to do community counseling and psychotherapy receive basic courses and partial clinical hours which are required toward certification as a National Certified Counselor; toward becoming a member of the American Association of Pastoral Counselors and/or a member of the American Counseling Association; and for partially fulfilling requirements for licensure in some states. | Applicants should hold bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include PCC 700 Psychopathology, PCC 710 Marital and Family Counseling, PCC 720 Personality, PCC 730 Professional Issues, PCC 740 Clinical Practicum I: Foundations of Counseling, PCC 750 Clinical Practicum II: Multicultural Issues, PCC 760 Groups: Theory and Practice, PCC 770 Internship I, PCC 771 Internship II, PCC 780 Psychological Testing, PCC 781 Career Counseling, PCC 782 Research and Evaluation Methods, PCC 799 Interdisciplinary Seminar. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science in Pastoral Care and Counseling - Spiritual Direction | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program is designed to support the program’s focus of attending to manifestations of contemplative love through spiritual direction in one-to-one and peer group experiences. Classes and practica experiences integrate spirituality, developmental psychology, case studies, and the actual experience of spiritual direction, while balancing theory and practice with an emphasis on articulating one’s theology of spiritual growth and psychology of human development in the director and the directed. | Applicants should hold bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include PCC 500 Introduction to Pastoral Care and Counseling, PCC 505 Theological Foundations, PCC 510 Psychological Foundations, PCC 550 Developmental Models, PCC 580 Discernment and Decision Making, PCC 600 History of Christian Spirituality, PCC 610 History of Christian Spirituality, PCC 650 Spiritual Direction: Engaging Traditions, PCC 660 Spiritual Direction: Cultural Challenges, PCC 680 Supervision of Spiritual Direction Practicum I, PCC 690 Supervision of Spiritual Direction Practicum II, PCC ELEC. Pastoral Care and Counseling Elective. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program seeks to provide individuals working in the sport industry or related fields with both classroom and experiential preparation which are necessary to advance career paths within their organizations, and to increase their marketability to make a positive and desirable career change in the sport industry. | Applicants should hold bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College | The modules include BUS 510 Organization and Administration, BUS 520 Leadership Training and Management, BUS 650 Finance, SM 540 Legal Aspects of Sport, SM 570 Sport Promotion and Marketing, SM 610 Ethical Issues in Sport, SM 620 Public/Media Relations, SM 660 Research Design and Methods, SM 670 Sport Management Cooperative Education, SM 690 Capstone Seminar and Master’s Project, CIM 565 Computers for Professionals, SM 515 Contemporary Issues in School and College Athletics, SM 525 Fitness Concepts, SM 535 Athletic Training, SM 545 Facility Design and Programming, SM 675 Sport Management Cooperative Education. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | Master of Science in Strategic Leadership | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $ 570 ( Rs 26,243 ) per credit / unit | Neumann College | This program involves the art and practice of strategic thinking - aligning an organization's vision and strategy so that people can accomplish extraordinary things. It prepares individuals to assume greater leadership roles in the workplace and in the community by offering a distinctively Franciscan, values-based perspective to the study of organizational strategy and effective management practices. It also prepares students to develop strategy, think like an executive, lead high-performing teams, and make a positive difference in the lives of others. | Applicants should hold bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and they must score at least 550 on the TOEFL written test or 70 on the internet-based test. A minimum score of 109 from the ESL Language Centers Exam is also acceptable. A personal interview with the program director is highly recommended. | Masters | Neumann College |  | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Neumann College | Neumann College, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
214272 | Neumann University | RN to Bachelor of Science Degree with a Major in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 10,290 ( Rs 4,73,752 ) per semester | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | This program recognizes the experience and education that are brought to the classroom and clinical settings by the student who is already a licensed Registered Nurse (RN). | Applicants should have earned an Associate’s degree in Nursing from a regionally accredited institution or a diploma in Nursing from a program that has been accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Applicants whose native language is not English must submit his or her scores from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). A minimum score of 550 on the traditional TOEFL exam or a minimum score of 213 on the electronic version of the TOEFL exam is required. They are also required to complete an interview and demonstrate facility with reading, writing, and speaking English. | Bachelor degree | Neumann College | The modules include NUR 205 Fundamentals of Professional Nursing Practice, NUR 206 Health Assessment and Modalities, NUR 305 Adult Health Nursing I, NUR 306 Adult Health Nursing II, NUR 330 Mental Health Nursing, NUR 335 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology I, NUR 336 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology II, NUR 340 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NUR 360 Nursing Research, NUR 405 Adult Health Nursing III, NUR 410 Issues in Professional Nursing. | Neumann University |  | 3099 | One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 558 5616 | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences | Division of Nursing and Health Sciences, One Neumann Drive, ASTON, Pennsylvania, 19014, +1 610 459 0905 | Neumann University was founded by the Sisters of St. Francis of Philadelphia in 1965 as Our Lady of Angels College. Guided by the Franciscan principles of education and service to others, the College was established as a four-year Catholic institution of higher education for women in the liberal arts and Franciscan traditions. Residence facilities became available for the first time with the dedication of the Living and Learning Center I in the fall of 1997, the Living and Learning Center II in January of 1999, and the Living and Learning Center III in the fall of 2002.The educational mission of the University is shaped by the tradition that inspired the lives of St. Francis and St.Clare of Assisi. Neumann University seeks to provide an education that balances the liberal arts with the professions in an environment which promotes the development of men and women who will embody the Franciscan values of integrity, service to others, and love/respect for all creation, excellence, and social responsibility/stewardship of resources. It educates a diverse community of learners based upon the belief that knowledge is a gift to be shared in the service of others and that learning is a lifelong process. It strives to be a teaching university of distinction, providing innovative, transformational education in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. It is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE). | No |
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Architectural Building Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program is based upon the premise that buildings are designed and built using the team concept. As an integral member of that team, the architectural engineer must have the ability to create and construct buildings that will answer the economic, safety, technical, and aesthetic requirements of a project. It allows the student to develop those necessary abilities by emphasizing the fundamentals of architectural design combined with the scientific and engineering aspects of planning, structures, environmental systems, and construction. It is also designed to instill within the student a sense of professionalism and a desire to serve and contribute to society through the solutions of its problems in a way which is technically, environmentally, and socially acceptable. Upon successful completion of the associate degree program, students can continue into the bachelor program. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are ABT 110 Intro. to Architecture and Building Technology, ABT 112 Technical Drafting and Graphic Communications, ABT 114 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), ABT 115 Introduction to Structures, ABT 122 Two and Three Dimensional Design Theory, ABT 124 Construction Methods and Materials, ABT 125 Building Design and Technology I, ABT 135 Building Design and Technology II, ABT 136 Introduction to Environmental Systems, ABT 214 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, ABT 216 Presentation Techniques, ABT 217 Surveying, ABT 223 Structures I, ABT 225 Building Design and Technology III, ABT 127 Introduction to Construction Estimating, ABT 232 Structures II, ABT 235 Building Design and Technology IV, ABT 236 Building Codes. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Automotive Collision Repair Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program offers an in-depth study of all aspects of auto body technology, collision repair, and refinishing. Students are provided theory and practice in sheet metal repair and replacement, repair of body damage, frames and unibody, glass installation, and paint refinishing techniques. Students also learn the aspects of automotive technology, which are most useful for a thorough understanding of auto body and collision repair (such as brakes, suspension, heating, and air conditioning). After completing some prerequisites, graduates of this program are eligible to continue on for a Bachelor of Science degree in Automotive Service Management Technology or in Business Management Technology. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are TT 105 Introduction to Transportation Technology, TT 114 Oxy and Electric Welding and Cutting, AUB 101 Fundamentals of Auto Body Metal Repair, AUB 102 Fundamentals of Auto Body Metal Repair Lab, AUB 137 Fundamentals of Paints and Refinish. Equipment, AUB 138 Fundamentals of Paints and Refinish. Lab, AUB 139 Glass and Non-Structural Panel Replacement, AUB 140 Glass and Non-Structural Panel Replacement Lab, AUB 141 Introduction to Structural Repairs, AUB 142 Introduction to Structural Repairs Lab, AUB 143 Structural Component Replacement, AUB 144 Structural Component Replacement Lab, AUB 147 Minor Frame and Structural Straightening, AUB 148 Minor Frame and Structural Straightening Lab, AUB 150 Major Frame and Structural Straightening, AUB 151 Major Frame and Structural Straightening Lab, AUB 251 Plastic Panel Repair and SMC Repair, AUB 252 Plastic Panel Repair and SMC Repair Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Automotive Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program provides in-depth study and application of the most up-to-date trends in the automotive field. New England Tech's automotive program is certified by the National Automotive Technicians Education Foundation (NATEF). Students learn the design, theory of operation, and servicing techniques of the many systems and system components of today's automobiles. Training in engine construction and design, engine repair, electricity, electronics, suspension, steering, brakes, transmissions, fuel systems, ignition systems, and emission controls is provided to assure maximum coverage. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months. After completing some prerequisites in both automotive technology and advanced automotive technology, graduates are eligible to continue on for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Automotive Service Management Technology or Business Management Technology. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are TT 105 Introduction to Transportation Technology, TT 110 Basic Engine Theory, TT 111 Basic Engines Theory Lab, AUT 139 Advanced Engines, AUT 140 Advanced Engines Lab, TT 112 Basic Electricity Fundamentals, TT 113 Basic Electricity Fundamentals Lab, AUT 137 Advanced Electricity and Electronics, AUT 138 Advanced Electricity and Electronics Lab, AUT 122 Automotive Braking Systems, AUT 123 Automotive Braking Systems Lab, AUT 127 Suspension and Steering Systems, AUT 128 Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT 227 Automotive Fuel Systems, AUT 228 Automotive Fuel Systems Lab, AUT 255 Automotive Ignition Systems, AUT 256 Automotive Ignition Systems Lab, AUT 257 Engine Computer Controls Systems, AUT 258 Engine Computer Controls Systems Lab, AUT 241 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, AUT 242 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning Lab, AUT 237 Automotive Powertrains 1 - Automatics, AUT 238 Automotive Powertrains 1 - Automatics Lab, AUT 239 Automotive Powertrains 2 - Manuals, AUT 240 Automotive Powertrains 2 - Manuals Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Aviation Science Technology and Flight Training | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program combines academic studies and flight training to prepare graduates for a wide variety of positions within the air transportation industry, including general, airline, and corporate aviation. The curriculum provides the flight training necessary to operate in the high-density environment of modern airspace. All flight training courses are taken at an FAA-certified and licensed facility. It prepares graduates for careers in government and civil aviation organizations as professional pilots and flight operations managers, including executive, corporate, agricultural, and air carrier operations. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are AST 110 Private Pilot Ground, AST 112 Private Pilot Flight, SCI 114 Meteorology, AST 120 Commercial Pilot Ground, AST 122 Commercial/Instrument Pilot Flight I, AST 124 Aviation Safety, AST 130 Instrument Pilot Ground, AST 132 Commercial/Instrument Pilot Flight II, AST 242 Commercial/Instrument Pilot Flight III, AST 243 Air Traffic Control, AST 252 Commercial/Instrument Flight IV, AST 253 Airport Operations and Management, AST 254 Aviation Law and Regulations, AST 260 Instructor Pilot Ground, AST 262 Instructor Pilot Flight, AST 264 Crew Resource Management, AST 270 Advanced Ground, AST 272 Multi-Engine Flight, AST 274 Advanced Aircraft Systems, AST 282 Instrument/Multi-Engine Flight Instructor, AST 283 Advanced Navigation, AST 284 Advanced Flight Operations. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Building Construction and Cabinetmaking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program is designed to include all facets of the residential, and some facets of the commercial building trade, as well as all aspects of the cabinetmaking trade. It also focuses on the role of computers in the estimating, design, and manufacturing components of the industry. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology |  | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Business Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program's curriculum combines management theory, computer training, and communication skills essential for employment in business. Students in this program learn management, marketing, and sales principles that are then applied to laboratory simulations. Hands-on training in integrated computer software includes spreadsheets, databases, presentation software and word processing. Graduates of this program may be qualified to work in a variety of fields in positions such as: office manager, software trainer, sales representative, administrative assistant, and management trainee. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are MGT 113 Introduction to Computers, MGT 135 Business Communication I, MGT 110 Word Processing I, MGT 121 Word Processing II, MGT 127 Accounting I, MGT 150 Principles of Management I, MGT 124 Electronic Editing, MGT 134 Office Administration, MGT 140 Introduction to Business, MGT 212 Desktop Publishing, MGT 227 Spreadsheets, MGT 245 Professional Sales Techniques, MGT 222 Accounting II, MGT 230 Principles of Marketing, MGT 250 Integrated Software, MGT 280 Externship, MGT 236 Business Communication II, MGT 238 Principles of Management II, MGT 232 Database Management, MGT 260 Teaching Software in the Workplace, MGT 280 Externship. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Clinical Medical Assistant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program offers a focused training in clinical patient care skills needed in today's rapidly changing medical environment. Graduates of this program will be able to: provide competent patient care, and fulfill laboratory and administrative duties in an entry level position as a clinical medical assistant in a variety of settings; function as a member of the health care delivery team; demonstrate effective oral and written communications with supervisors, patients and their families, and colleagues; act in an ethically, responsible way with regard to legal obligations applicable in a medical environment; respect all people and cultures as they interact with a diverse patient population in the clinical medical assistant profession. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are SCI 120 Anatomy and Physiology II, CMA 124 Medical Language I, CMA 126 Clinical Documents and Communications, CMA 128 Comprehensive Word Processing I, CMA 129 Comprehensive Word Processing II, CMA 132 Clinical Laboratory Tests, CMA 134 Medical Language II, CMA 137 Clinical Care Techniques I, AHS 201 Introduction to Medical Ethics and Bioethics, BIO 131 Pathophysiology, CMA 217 Clinical Care Techniques II, CMA 218 Comprehensive Medical Transcription I, CMA 219 Comprehensive Medical Transcription II, CMA 225 Medication Administration, CMA 227 Clinical Laboratory Applications I, CMA 228 Comprehensive Medical Office Practice I, CMA 229 Comprehensive Medical Office Practice II, CMA 236 Clinical Experience I, CMA 237 Clinical Laboratory Applications II, CMA 238 Clinical Experience II, CMA 239 Clinical Project. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Electrical Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program trains students for entry-level careers in the electrical industry. Construction electrician, maintenance electrician, power system technician, electrical relay technician, electrical research technician, electrical distribution sales, electro-mechanical technician, electrical technical support, and entry level controls engineer are some of the diverse careers open to graduates. The curriculum integrates electrical theory and practical application to give students not only the manual skills to wire and install electrical systems and apparatus but also the mathematical and practical knowledge to support, explain and troubleshoot each application. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are ELY 114 Electrical Foundations I, ELY 115 Electrical Foundations I Lab, ELY 116 Introduction to Residential Wiring/NEC I, ELY 117 Basic Wiring Techniques Lab, ELY 124 Electrical Foundations II, ELY 125 Electrical Foundations II Lab, ELY 126 Residential Wiring/NEC II, ELY 127 Residential Wiring II Lab, ELY 136 Transformers, ELY 137 Transformers Lab, ELY 138 Advanced Wiring/NEC III, ELY 139 Advanced Wiring III Lab, ELY 214 Motor Controls, ELY 215 Motor Controls Lab, ELY 216 Motor Theory, OSH 218 OSHA Construction Safety and Health, ELY 222 Industrial Controls, ELY 221 Industrial Controls Lab, ELY 240 Introduction to PLCs, ELY 241 Introduction to PLCs Lab, ELY 242 Motor Drive Systems, ELY 235 Advanced Industrial Controls Lab, ELY 246 Advanced PLCs, ELY 247 Advanced PLCs Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program provides training in one of the most fundamental and important fields in technology today. The first five quarters provide a core foundation of knowledge in electronics. During the last quarter, a student focuses on one of two directions: continuing on toward the bachelor's degree or entering the workplace after earning an associate degree. This program is designed to give students entering the field of electronics a sound, comprehensive foundation in the skills employers are seeking in an electronics technician. Graduates of this program are qualified to seek entry-level employment in a number of challenging areas such as research and development, product design, product testing, field service, manufacturing of complex electronic assemblies and systems, installation, marketing, and customer service. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are EET 110 Electrical Circuit Theory I, EET 111 Instruments and Basic Circuit Construction, EET 120 Electrical Circuit Theory II, EET 121 Electrical Circuit Theory II Lab, EET 166 Robotic Control Systems, EET 126 Digital Logic Circuits, EET 130 Semiconductor Technology, EET 138 Linear Integrated Circuits, EET 226 Advanced Digital Control Circuits, EET 242 Industrial Electronics, EET 243 Industrial Electronics Lab, EET 236 Microprocessor Control, EET 250 Telecommunications, EET 254 Introduction to Programmable Controllers (PLC), EET 258 Printed Circuit Board Design, EET 244 Data Acquisition and Control Circuits, EET 245 Data Acquisition and Control Circuits Lab, SE 110 Programming Essentials, EET 278 Externship. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Game Development and Simulation Programming Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program will prepare students for entry-level careers in video game programming and software engineering as well as for entry-level positions in a variety of digital, desktop production environments. This degree granting program combines the unique skills of multimedia designers and software engineering technicians in order to prepare students for the exciting field of video game development as well as for the simulation industry. Students will learn how to design video games for devices, such as GameBoy, Nintendo, Xbox, PSP, PlayStation, etc., and will be introduced to the video game development process. It provides the students with a solid understanding of the video game industry through courses from both the multimedia and the software engineering curriculums and from specific game development courses. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are MWD 112 Digital Graphics, MWD 122 Design I, SE 110 Programming Essentials, MWD 222 Design II, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122, GDS 130 Introduction to Game Hardware, MWD 131 Web Animation, SE 244 Database Design, GDS 240 Game Design, MWD 124 2-D Animation, SE 240 Javascript - Client Side Development, MWD 252 3D Animation, SE 250 C++, GDS 260 Game Architecture, MWD 213 Interactive Multimedia, SE 416 Advanced C++. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Graphics, Multimedia and Web Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | In this program students will start with the core skills of digital photography, design, and computer graphics, students receive hands-on, project-oriented instruction in web design, interactive multimedia, and desktop publishing. After completing the first three core quarters of the combined track, students will choose to finish their last three quarters with a specialized track in either multimedia or web design or graphics design. Multimedia students will further their core curriculum with advanced interactive design; web audio and video, 3-D animation, and desktop publishing. Students will create projects on their own or in teams with each student assuming responsibility for the production process. Those students who wish to concentrate on graphics design will be prepared for entry-level positions in a variety of digital desktop and print production environments. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are MWD 100 Digital Imaging, MWD 112 Digital Graphics, MWD 122 Design I, MWD 110 Introduction to Web Design, MWD 222 Design II, IT 102 Spreadsheets, IT 120 Word Processing, SE 122 XHTML, MWD 131 Web Animation, COM 136 Audio Recording , SE 110 Programming Essentials, MWD 120 Digital Editing, MWD 124 2-D Animation, MWD 129 Project Planning, MWD 141 Design, MWD 231 Desktop Publishing, MWD 252 3D Animation, MWD 213 Interactive Multimedia, MWD 251 Special Topics: Multimedia, MWD 272 Associate Portfolio, MWD 280 Cooperative Work Experience, MWD 112 Digital Graphics, MWD 122 Design I, MWD 110 Introduction to Web Design, MWD 222 Design II, MWD 131 Web Animation, MWD 129 Project Planning, SE 240 Javascript - Client-Side Development, SE 244 Database Design, MGT 230 Principles of Marketing, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, MWD 234 Advanced Web Page Design, MWD 235 E-Commerce Web Design, MWD 236 DHTML and DOM, MWD 240 Special Topics: Web Design. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Heating Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program will provide the appropriate training for students to: develop theoretical knowledge of systems, their components and function; gain an understanding of tools and equipment used in the heating field and how to put them to proper use; use the knowledge acquired in the classroom and display proficiency in the lab while working on equipment readily found in real-life installations; qualify for the Rhode Island Oil Burner Journeyperson Technician's license; enter the workforce with the ability to interact appropriately with customers, vendors and fellow tradespersons. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are PL 114 Pipe Fitting Basics, PL 115 Pipe Fitting Lab, PL 116 Blueprint Reading and Drafting, PL 124 Drainage, Waste and Vent Design, PL 126 Potable Water Piping Design, PL 125 Drainage, Waste and Vent, and Potable Water System Lab, PL 230 Plumbing Fixture, Appliance and Appurtenance, PL 231 Plumbing System Design and Fixture Installation Lab, PL 232 Troubleshooting and Repair, AH 122 Basic Electricity, PL 240 Pump System Design, PL 241 Pump System Design Lab, PL 242 Final Project, AH 220 Basic Heating, AH 221 Basic Heating Lab, AH 230 Heating Systems Theory, AH 231 Heating Systems Lab, AH 226 Gas Technology, AH 227 Gas Technology Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Interior Design Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 years | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program provides the students with the necessary skills to design and execute interior design projects including their furnishings. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months. It allows the students to develop the abilities to create building interiors that answer the economic, functional, technical, psychological, and aesthetic requirements of a project by emphasizing the fundamentals of interior design in conjunction with the technical aspects of planning, structures, and construction methods. Upon successful completion of the Associate’s Degree program, students can continue into the Bachelor of Science in Interior Design Technology. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are ID 110 Introduction to Interior Design, ABT 112 Technical Drafting and Graphic Communications, ABT 114 Introduction to Computer-Aided Drafting (CAD), ABT 115 Introduction to Structures, ID 121 Interior Building Systems, ABT 122 Two and Three Dimensional Design Theory, ABT 124 Construction Methods and Materials, ID 132 Interior Design Studio I - Residential, ID 134 Color and Composition, ABT 216 Presentation Techniques, ID 212 Programming, ABT 136 Introduction to Environmental Systems, ABT 214 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, ID 225 History of Interior Design I, ID 226 Finishes and Materials I, ID 228 Interior Design Studio II - Retail, ABT 236 Building Codes, ID 232 Professional Practice for Interior Designers, ID 233 Computer Graphics and Applications, ID 234 Portfolio Review, ID 235 Interior Design Studio III - Office. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Marine Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program offers theory and practical training in marine mechanics, marine business concepts, marine electricity and marine systems installation, repair and service. Hands-on practical skills in installation, service, and repairs to mechanical, electrical, electronic, and hydraulic systems utilized by both recreational and commercial vessels are stressed throughout the curriculum. In addition, marine business procedures are taught using computerized learning methods with marine specific software. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. Graduates of this program are skilled technicians ready for entry level careers in such areas as marina/boatyard operations, vessel manufacturing, engine repair, support services for commercial vessels, engine room staff aboard commercial vessels, marine electronics installation, and marine wholesale/retail product sales. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are TT 105 Introduction to Transportation Technology, TT 110 Basic Engine Theory, TT 111 Basic Engine Theory Lab, TT 112 Basic Electricity Fundamentals, TT 113 Basic Electricity Fundamentals Lab, MT 121 Advanced Marine Electricity, MT 125 Marine Electronics Installation, MT 127 Marine Gas Engine Maintenance, MT 131 Outboard Engine Maintenance and Troubleshooting I, MT 135 Outboard Engine Maintenance and Troubleshooting II, MT 137 Outboard Engine Overhaul, TT 114 Oxy and Electric Welding and Cutting, MT 212 Fuel Systems Theory and Service, MT 214 Fuel Systems Theory and Service Lab, MT 241 Sterndrive Theory and Service, MT 243 Inboard Drive Theory and Service, MT 247 Diesel Engine Service and Maintenance, MT 249 Marine and RV Systems Service and Maintenance, MT 251 Marine Gas Fuel Injection Applications, MT 253 Marina and Boatyard Management, MT 255 Marine Industry Externship, MT 257 Elements of Marine Surveying, MT 261 Fiberglass Fabrication and Repair. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | In this program students will concentrate on product design. They study the design of products by learning design principles, sketching, problem solving, and how both the engineering materials and manufacturing processes and machines are selected and scheduled in mechanical design technology. Students gain a wide background of knowledge in such areas as electricity and electronics, metrology and the measurements of products, manufacturing processes, and tool design. Design is emphasized utilizing the latest in computer drafting technology (CADD). Graduates of the Mechanical Engineering Technology with concentration in Product Design program are prepared for several types of design and technologist positions on these teams including positions such as product designer, CADD designer, tool designer, R and D technician, or manufacturing technician. The graduate with an Associate in Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology is eligible to continue on for a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are MCT 112 Intro. to Mechanical Engineering Technology, MCT 113 Design Principles, MCT 115 Computer Aided Design I, MCT 124 Computer Aided Design II, MCT 125 Manufacturing Processes, MCT 134 Computer Aided Design III, MCT 136 Electricity/Electronics, MCT 212 Metrology, MCT 123 Tool Design w/CADD, MCT 130 Engineering Materials, MCT 215 Statics, MCT 230 Manufacturing Health and Safety, MCT 224 Strength of Materials, MCT 233 Kinematics, MCT 239 Quality, MCT 235 Manufacturing Automation, MCT 236 Design Project, MCT 238 Manufacturing Planning, EN 101 English I, EN 102 English II, MA 110 Introduction to College Math, MA 120 Technical Math I, MA 220 Technical Math II, PHY 213 Physics I and Lab, PHY 232 Physics II and Lab, PS 210 Human Relations in the Workplace. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Network Engineering and Computer Servicing Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program's goals are to provide appropriate learning opportunities for students to acquire the theoretical knowledge, applicable skills, and professional attitude necessary to function as an entry level IT professional; introduce students to some of the objectives for various entry level industry certifications, and help prepare students to acquire those certifications; endeavor to cultivate each student's ability to critically analyze IT problems, and efficiently and correctly troubleshoot those problems; strive to instill in each student a sense of professional commitment and integrity with respect to the security and privacy of clientèle's and information, the rights of copyright holders, and the inherent responsibilities of license users; provide an environment that encourages self-learning and the continuation of each student’s education beyond graduation with the goal of furthering each student’s ability to adapt to and incorporate new concepts, ideas, and evolving technologies. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 240 Javascript - Client-Side Development, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 |  |  | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Network Engineering and Computer Servicing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program's goals are to provide appropriate learning opportunities for students to acquire the theoretical knowledge, applicable skills, and professional attitude necessary to function as an entry level IT professional; introduce students to some of the objectives for various entry level industry certifications, and help prepare students to acquire those certifications; endeavor to cultivate each student's ability to critically analyze IT problems, and efficiently and correctly troubleshoot those problems; strive to instill in each student a sense of professional commitment and integrity with respect to the security and privacy of clientèle's and information, the rights of copyright holders, and the inherent responsibilities of license users; provide an environment that encourages self-learning and the continuation of each student’s education beyond graduation with the goal of furthering each student’s ability to adapt to and incorporate new concepts, ideas, and evolving technologies. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 240 Javascript - Client-Side Development, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Occupational Therapy Assistant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program prepares students to assist people of all ages, with varying abilities or disabilities, to become independent in their day-to-day activities. In this program, the student learns to act as part of the rehabilitation team, collecting data needed for the patient's initial evaluation, carrying out treatment plans, using technology to help people overcome disabilities, and designing activities to help people reach their goals. After completion of all Occupational Therapy Assistant course training on campus, and Level I Fieldwork off campus, students enter the community for Level II Fieldwork. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are SCI 100 Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 101 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, SCI 102 Introduction to Allied Health, OTA 110 Foundations of Human Occupation, OTA 111 Foundations of Human Occupation Lab, SCI 120 Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 121 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, OTA 120 Dynamics of Movement, OTA 121 Dynamics of Movement Lab, OTA 122 Development of Human Occupation Across the Lifespan, OTA 236 Level I Fieldwork B, OTA 250 Occupational Therapy in Gerontology, OTA 253 Practice Issues for the Occupational Therapy Assistant, OTA 258 Level II Fieldwork, OTA 260 Senior Capstone, OTA 268 Level II Fieldwork. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Physical Therapist Assistant Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program prepares students to help a variety of people in a variety of settings. PTAs assist people of all ages, with various movement disorders, to become independent in their day-to-day functions. Physical therapy is a hands-on career, which literally involves working to change people's lives for the better. Because every client has a unique set of circumstances, PTAs help to carry out a unique treatment plan for each one, under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist. As a PTA, graduates can work in traditional medical environments or in settings where people need to learn new ways to prevent injury or to promote health, wellness, and fitness. In the field, the PTA is supervised by a licensed physical therapist (PT). | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are PTA 110 Foundations of Physical Therapy and Lab, SCI 100 Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 101 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, SCI 102 Introduction to Allied Health, PTA 120 Clinical Kinesiology, PTA 121 Clinical Kinesiology Lab, SCI 120 Anatomy and Physiology II, SC I121 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, PHY 180 Physical Science, PS Psychology of Healthcare, PTA 130 Principles of Musculoskeletal PT Intervention, PTA 131 Principles of Musculoskeletal PT Intervention Lab, PTA 132 Physical Agents, PTA 133 Physical Agents Lab, PTA 134 Data Collection Skills, PTA 135 Data Collection Skills Lab, PTA 136 Level I Clinical Education: A, PTA 236 Level I Clinical Education: B, PTA 240 Principles of Neuromuscular Physical Therapy Intervention Across the Lifespan and Lab, PTA 242 Principles of Cardiopulmonary Physical Therapy Intervention and Lab, BIO 131 Pathophysiology, PTA 253 Practice Issues for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTA 258 Level II Clinical Education: A, PTA 260 Senior Capstone, PTA 268 Level II Clinical Education: B. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Plumbing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program will provide students with the appropriate knowledge and skills in using basic plumbing tools; methods of fabrication; fitting identification and usage; drainage; waste and venting; water piping methods and design; sewage disposal and treatment; water sources and distribution; and household and industrial maintenance. Graduates of this program will be able to: produce piping projects utilizing appropriate tools and piping materials; install drainage, waste and vent and potable water plumbing systems in a laboratory setting; design and install various plumbing systems from rough-in to finished fixtures meeting all code requirements and trade practices. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are PL 114 Pipe Fitting Basics, PL 115 Pipe Fitting Lab, PL 116 Blueprint Reading and Drafting, PL 124 Drainage, Waste and Vent Design, PL 126 Potable Water Piping Design, PL 125 Drainage, Waste and Vent, and Potable Water System Lab, PL 230 Plumbing Fixture, Appliance and Appurtenance, PL 231 Plumbing System Design and Fixture Installation Lab, PL 232 Troubleshooting and Repair, AH 122 Basic Electricity, PL 240 Pump System Design, PL 241 Pump System Design Lab, PL 242 Final Project, AH 220 Basic Heating, AH 221 Basic Heating Lab, AH 230 Heating Systems Theory, AH 231 Heating Systems Lab, AH 226 Gas Technology, AH 227 Gas Technology Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Refrigeration/Air Conditioning/Heating/Gas Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program is offered jointly by the Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Department, and the Heating Department. The program offers a curriculum combining two distinct but interrelated areas dealing with heat energy and its transfer. The curriculum includes both the theoretical and practical aspects of heating and cooling. The course content of the program includes the basic theory of heat flow and its control and the methods used to make heat flow to either cool or heat a specific area. Graduates are prepared for positions as entry-level technicians in the refrigeration, air conditioning, and heating fields. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. In addition, after completing certain prerequisites, graduates of this program are eligible to continue on for a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management Technology. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are AH 110 Basic Refrigeration, AH 111 Basic Refrigeration Lab, AH 122 Basic Electricity, AH 120 Basic Refrigeration Electricity, AH 121 Basic Refrigeration Electricity Lab, AH 130 Commercial Refrigeration, AH 131 Commercial Refrigeration Lab, AH 210 Air Conditioning, AH 211 Air Conditioning Lab, AH 212 Refrigeration Technician Certification, AH 220 Basic Heating, AH 221 Basic Heating Lab, AH 230 Heating Systems Theory, AH 231 Heating Systems Lab, AH 226 Gas Technology, AH 227 Gas Technology Lab. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Software Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program's goals are to provide various learning experiences with an emphasis on application of knowledge as it applies to entry level software engineering principles such as proper programming techniques, database design; provide students with an opportunity to solve software engineering problems in the areas of software development, data base design, and system analysis through the combination of class work, projects, team work and hands-on experiences; provide students with a basic understanding of the principals of network design; provide students with opportunities to develop their critical thinking skills and social skills as it applies to software development and programming principles; provide an environment that encourages self-learning and the continuation of each student’s education beyond graduation with the goal of furthering each student's ability to adapt to and incorporate new concepts, ideas, and evolving technologies. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 240 Javascript - Client-Side Development, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Software Engineering Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program's goals are to provide various learning experiences with an emphasis on application of knowledge as it applies to entry level software engineering principles such as proper programming techniques, database design; provide students with an opportunity to solve software engineering problems in the areas of software development, data base design, and system analysis through the combination of class work, projects, team work and hands-on experiences; provide students with a basic understanding of the principals of network design; provide students with opportunities to develop their critical thinking skills and social skills as it applies to software development and programming principles; provide an environment that encourages self-learning and the continuation of each student’s education beyond graduation with the goal of furthering each student's ability to adapt to and incorporate new concepts, ideas, and evolving technologies. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 240 Javascript - Client-Side Development, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 |  |  | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Surgical Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program prepares practitioners specifically for the operating room scrub role. During operative procedures, the surgical technologist functions as an integral part of the surgical team and works in cooperation with the surgeon, anesthesiologist, and registered nurse performing duties that are vital for the safety and care of surgical patients. The graduate is prepared for entry-level careers in such areas as hospital operating room departments, obstetrical departments, surgical supply/processing departments, outpatient surgical centers, and surgeon office practices. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months, days or evenings | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are SCI 100 Anatomy and Physiology I, SCI 101 Anatomy and Physiology I Lab, SCI 102 Introduction to Allied Health, ST 101 Introduction to Surgical Technology, IT 120 Word Processing, SCI 120 Anatomy and Physiology II, SCI 121 Anatomy and Physiology II Lab, BIO 122 Microbiology, ST 120 Surgical Instrumentation, ST 130 Surgical Procedures I, ST 131 Surgical Procedures I Lab, BIO 130 Pharmacology, BIO 131 Pathophysiology, ST 200 Surgical Procedures II, ST 201 Surgical Procedures II Lab, ST 203 Professional Communication Skills, ST 204 Operating Room Laboratory I, AHS 201 Introduction to Medical Ethics and Bioethics, ST 220 Surgical Procedures III, ST 222 Operating Room Laboratory II, ST 223 Surgical Seminar I, ST 205 Advanced Topics in Surgical Technology, ST 230 Operating Room Laboratory III, ST 233 Surgical Seminar II, ST 232 Advanced Applications of Surgical Technology. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree - Video and Audio Production Technology | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program trains students on analog and digital broadcast-quality equipment while acquiring both theoretical and practical knowledge in video and audio. Students can earn their associate degree in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. Upon completion of the Associate in Science Degree in Video and Audio Production Technology, students will be qualified to start their careers in the following industries: broadcast/non-broadcast television, radio and audio recording. Students are prepared for careers in video production which include: director, technical director, lighting director, camera operator, master control operator, video grapher, video editor, producer and production assistant. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are COM 101 Video Techniques/Studio I, COM 118 Scriptwriting, MWD 112 Digital Graphics, COM 125 Digital Editing, COM 127 Field Shooting/Lighting MWD 124 2-D Animation, COM 136 Audio Recording, COM 210 Special Topics, COM 215 Corporate Media, COM 134 Studio Production, COM 146 Audio Recording II, COM 221 Sales and Promotions, COM 226 Radio I - Commercial Production, COM 231 Digital Filmmaking, COM 236 Radio II - Programming, COM 250 Associate Portfolio, COM 232 Associate Final Project, COM 230 Cooperative Work Experience. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree: Information Technology - Network Engineering | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | In this program, the emphasis is on how specific computer applications solve business issues. The analysis and design of computer systems is covered to expose the student to problems that may be expected on the job. The student learns to program computers in languages in demand in the workplace. Further, the student is introduced to the current software packages for word processing and database management. The student is also prepared to meet the technical needs of a business office through Microsoft, Cisco and networking courses that introduce the student to LAN administration. Students select a specialization in either computer software engineering or computer network engineering. Students can earn their Associate's Degree in Information Technology in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. The network engineering concentration provides a focus in network administration and infrastructure. Upon completion of this concentration, students are qualified to apply for positions such as Cisco support technician, operator, Microsoft and network LAN administrator or a variety of other entry-level positions and to continue in the network engineering technology bachelor's degree program. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Associates in Science Degree: Information Technology - Software Engineering | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) More 18 months | $16800 for first academic year, $17400 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | In this program, the emphasis is on how specific computer applications solve business issues. The analysis and design of computer systems is covered to expose the student to problems that may be expected on the job. The student learns to program computers in languages in demand in the workplace. Further, the student is introduced to the current software packages for word processing and database management. The student is also prepared to meet the technical needs of a business office through Microsoft, Cisco and networking courses that introduce the student to LAN administration. Students select a specialization in either computer software engineering or computer network engineering. Students can earn their Associate's Degree in Information Technology in as little as 18 months, days or evenings. The software engineering concentration provides more depth in business applications, web development and database design. Upon completion of this concentration, students are qualified to apply for positions in computer software support, programming, web development or a wide range of other entry-level positions or to continue in the software engineering technology bachelor's degree program. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Associate degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 110 Computer Concepts, IT 112 Operating Systems, SE 110 Programming Essentials, NE 120 Windows Networking Essentials, SE 120 Intermediate Programming, SE 122 XHTML, NE 134 Cisco I, SE 130 Introduction to VB.NET, SE 242 Intermediate VB.NET, SE 244 Database Design, SE 250 C++, SE 252 Systems Analysis and Design, SE 254 Oracle, SE 260 Server-Side Web Development, SE 262 Advanced Oracle, IT 260 Externship, IT 262 Emerging Technologies, NE 240 Hardware Fundamentals, NE 242 Cisco II, NE 250 Advanced Operating Systems, NE 253 Cisco III, NE 262 Server Administration, NE 264 Cisco IV. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Architectural Building Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program based upon the premise that buildings are designed and built using the team concept. As an integral member of that team, the architectural engineer must have the ability to create and construct buildings that will answer the economic, safety, technical, and aesthetic requirements of a project. This program allows the student to develop those necessary abilities by emphasizing the fundamentals of architectural design combined with the scientific and engineering aspects of planning, structures, environmental systems, and construction. The program is also designed to instill within the student a sense of professionalism and a desire to serve and contribute to society through the solutions of its problems in a way which is technically, environmentally, and socially acceptable. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are ABT 310 Acoustics and Lighting Systems, ABT 315 Structural Wood Design, ABT 316 Building Electrical Systems, ABT 323 Advanced Computer Aided Design (CAD), ABT 325 Soil Mechanics and Foundation Design, ABT 326 Fire Protection Systems and Advanced Plumbing, ABT 332 Building Codes, ABT 334 Site Engineering and Planning, ABT 335 Masonry Construction and Detailing, ABT 336 Advanced HVAC, ABT 410 Building Design and Technology III (Low Rise Industrial), ABT 415 Structural Steel Design, ABT 420 Building Design and Technology IV (High Rise), ABT 425 Reinforced Concrete Design, ABT 430 Directed Studies, ABT 431 Engineering Economy, ABT 433 Construction Law. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Automotive Service Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program is designed to provide students with a broad range of management, business, and technical skills applicable to employment in the transportation industries. It provides education and training in management, accounting and cash flow, human resources and personnel supervision, financial planning, inventory controls, warranty management, sales promotions, software applications, and industry specific topics. Through various teaching methodologies students will be exposed to theory and application of customer service skills, management of employees, and system controls. Graduates of this program will be prepared to seek entry-level to mid-level positions such as general service manager, sales manager, human resource manager, service writer, parts manager, warranty administrator, fleet manager, collision repair production manager, and marina and boatyard manager. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are AUT 300 Industry Software Applications, AUT 301 Sales and Customer Relations, IT 375 Information Systems Management, MKT 310 Product and Service Marketing, AUT 302 Service Management Operations, AUT 303 Environmental Health and Safety, MGT 222 Accounting II, MGT 336 Presentation and Analysis Tools, AUT 304 Industry Software Applications II, MGT 313 Human Resource Management, AUT 401 Warranty Administration, ACC 311 Managerial Accounting, AUT 402 Inventory Management, AUT 403 Introduction to Senior Externship, FIN 410 Financial Management, AUT 404 Legal Issues and the Dealership, AUT 405 ASE Test Preparation, AUT 410 Senior Externship, AUT 480 Management Seminar. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program incorporates the latest technological advances and business changes including the use of the internet. Areas of study include finance, computer software, entrepreneurship, and management. International business, team dynamics, and sales and marketing are additional focuses. Features of the program are the practical business experience brought into the classroom by the faculty, the use of computer technology, and the completion of a required senior project. Graduates are eligible for employment in the internet, multimedia, manufacturing, wholesale, retail and service industries as managers or as owners of their own enterprises. Graduates of this program will be able to: operate current business software, recognize the need for continual learning as technology evolves, and apply the software to business situations; write a business plan and the accompanying financials for a feasible business; unction as a member of a team in human resource simulations. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology |  | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program prepares students to be proficient in the art and technology of constructing the built environment relative to design, technology, building science, and social responsibility. It is based upon the premise that the construction management professional must possess a core knowledge which allows them to integrate design, engineering, and technology into the process of construction. It allows students to develop the necessary skills by emphasizing the theoretical and practical concepts of design, building systems, components, engineering, and construction practices, and by expanding their problem-solving and critical thinking abilities. Graduates of the construction management program will be qualified for a wide range of exciting employment opportunities in several fields in the public and private sector, including construction management, civil and building engineering, real estate, land development, construction sales, and facilities management. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are CMT 311 Construction Management Principles, ABT 314 Construction Contracts and Specifications, ABT 315 Structural Wood Design, CMT 321 Computer Programs For Business Applications, ABT 325 Soil Mechanics And Foundation Design, ABT 328 Structural Steel Design, ABT 334 Site Engineering And Planning, ABT 338 Reinforced Concrete Design, CMT 331 Specifications And Quality Control, ABT 316 Building Electrical Systems, CMT 411 Project Scheduling, CMT 412 Construction Practice, ABT 326 Fire Protection and Advanced Plumbing, CMT 421 Advanced Estimating, CMT 422 Construction Site Safety, ABT 422 Senior Thesis Proposal, ABT 431 Engineering Economy, ABT 433 Construction Law, CMT 435 Senior Thesis In Construction Management, CMT 434 Ethics And The Construction Industry. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Digital Recording Arts Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program builds on the broad, general skills gained in the associate degree. In addition, graduates of the Multimedia and Web Design Technology program, with a concentration in Multimedia, are able to enter this exciting degree program. The curriculum's emphasis on the electronic media industry allows students to attain a high level of digital recording expertise. Students can earn their bachelor's degree in as little as three years, days or evenings. Digital recording arts courses are designed to support the professional level production of broadcast, non-broadcast, and client-based programs that are conceptualized, budgeted, and scheduled in the pre-production phase of the project. Audio courses enhance the student's ability to perform multi-track studio recording and mixing techniques and be introduced to remote location audio recording. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are DRA 301 Digital Production, DRA 310 Pre-Production Planning (MWD students), DRA 322 Graphic Design, DRA 326 Radio III - Programming/Production, DRA 330 Remote Production, DRA 333 Broadcast Project Pre-Production, DRA 334 Studio Production (MWD students), DRA 335 Non-Broadcast Project Pre-Production, DRA 336 Multitrack Audio Production, DRA 356 Field Audio Production, DRA 400 Freelance Project Pre-Production, DRA 420 Video-Post Production, DRA 422 Advertising, DRA 424 Commercial Production, DRA 430 Virtual Studio Production, DRA 432 Freelance Production, DRA 433 - Digital Editing II, DRA 435 Producing and Directing, DRA 440 Career Preparation, DRA 446 Audio Post-Production, DRA 448 Presentation Techniques, DRA 450 Digital Portfolio. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program is designed primarily for those students who already possess an associate degree in fields related to electronics or electrical technology. In addition to the normal laboratory performance and theory testing, participants in the Electronics Engineering Technology Bachelor's Degree Program are also expected to demonstrate competence in using both oral and written skills. Graduates of this program are qualified for careers in product development, product design, operations, or technical service. The engineering technologist works with a professional engineer or scientist in converting scientific knowledge and craftsmanship into products and techniques. Students can earn their bachelor's degree in as little as three years, days or evenings. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are EET 312 V-Basic Technical Programming, EET 315 V-Basic Technical Programming Lab, EET 360 Embedded Microcontrollers, EET 362 Embedded Microcontrollers lab, EET 374 Circuit Analysis I, EET 384 Circuit Analysis II, EET 463 Sensors and Signal conditioning, EET 364 Digital Circuit Design, EET 376 Data Communications Methods, EET 466 Programmable Controllers, EET 470 Automation and Process Control, EET 472 Introduction to Senior Project, EET 473 Automation and Process Control lab, EET 480 Senior Project, EET 482 Senior Seminar. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Game Development and Simulation Programming Technology | Full Time | Variable | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program will prepare students for careers in game programming and software engineering. It builds on the foundations laid in the associate degree with emphasis placed on acquiring the technical skills necessary to implement games on a variety of platforms including phones, handheld devices, Nintendo, XBox, and other game platforms. Through studying and applying key principles of software design, as well as specific game algorithms and techniques, students will learn to design and implement games of increasing size and complexity. Upon completion of this program, graduates will be prepared to apply for positions such as game design prototype engineer, game designer, level designer and game developer. Graduates will also qualify for positions such as system developer, analyst, programmer, software engineer, web programmer, planner or developer. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 374 Project Management, GDS 370 Advanced Game Design, GDS 372 Game Programming, GDS 380 Introduction to 3D Programming, GDS 382 Algorithms and Data Structures, GDS 390 Advanced 3D Programming, SE 393 Design Patterns, SE 405 Network Programming, SE 406 Programming Mobile Devices, GDS 410 Introduction to Senior Project, GDS 412 Internet Game Development, GDS 420 Senior Project, GDS 422 Emerging Technologies in Game Development. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interior Design Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | prepares the student to be proficient in the art and technology of designing the interior-built environment relative to the user's social, psychological, and aesthetic needs. Students study fundamentals of interior design and building sciences through a unique combination of theoretical and practical concepts of design, building systems, components, and construction for both residential and commercial properties. In this program, students expand upon the learned content of the associate's curriculum through the comprehensive study of advanced topics including finishes and materials, textiles, art history, estimating and scheduling, contracts and specifications, construction law, acoustics and lighting, and interior construction documentation. Studio project types include space planning, hospitality, commercial, and institutional. It culminates with a senior thesis project in which students demonstrate competency and understanding of the technical and design concepts developed throughout their New England Tech experience. Students can earn their bachelor's degree in as little as three years, days or evenings. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are ABT 124 Construction Materials and Methods, ABT 136 Introduction to Environmental Systems, ABT 214 Intermediate Computer Aided Drafting, ABT 236 Building Codes, ABT 314 Construction Contracts and Specifications, ABT 333 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting ( CAD ), ABT 433 Construction Law, ID 313 Finishes and Materials II, ID 314 History of Interior Design II, ID 315 Interior Construction Documents, ID 320 Interior Design Studio IV-Space Planning, ID 322 Textiles, ID 331 Furniture, Fixtures, and Equipment, ID 330 Interior Design Studio V- Hospitality, ID 324 Advanced Lighting, ID 410 Interior Design Studio VI- Institutional, ID 420 Project Estimating and Scheduling, ID 421 Portfolio Review, ID 430 Interior Design Studio VII- Senior Thesis, ID 431 Professional Issues in Interior Design. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program focuses on product and process design, addresses today's job market and emphasize courses that include product design, tool and machine design, and manufacturing methods, as well as supporting engineering professions such as development engineers, application engineers, CAD engineering specialties, and basic engineering problem solvers. Students can earn their bachelor's degree in as little as three years, days or evenings. Graduates are well prepared to start their careers in research and development, design and problem solving professions in manufacturing and design departments, and as technologists in the area of production, quality, processes, automation, and tooling. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are MCT 312 Engineering Economics, MCT 314 Mechatronics, MCT 317 CAD/CAM in Design and Manufacturing, MCT 322 Fluid Power, MCT 324 Design for Manufacture and Assembly, MCT 334 Instrumentation, MCT 336 Dynamics, MCT 417 Operations Management, MCT 418 Advanced Computer Operations, MCT 420 Thermodnamics, MCT 422 Manufacturing Processes II, MCT 424 Design with Plastics, MCT 425 Engineering Capstone Project Seminar, MCT 431 Machine Design, MCT 434 Heat Transfer, MCT 451 Engineering Capstone Project, EET 254 Introduction to Programmable Controllers, EN 331 Academic Writing, MA 310 Calculus I, MA 320 Calculus II, CHM 112 Chemistry and Lab , HU 331 Ethics and Technology, EC 301 The Global Economy. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Network Engineering Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program provides the student more extensive experience in the management of Local Area Networks (LANs), intranets, Wide Area Networks (WANs) and exposure to configuring and managing web servers. Students can earn their bachelor's degree in as little as three years, days or evenings. Upon completion of this program, graduates are eligible to apply for positions as network security specialists, LAN managers, network administrators, network engineers and network analysts. Graduates of this program will be eligible to take such internationally recognized certification exams as the CompTIA Security + and Network+ exams and the Microsoft Certified System Administrator (MCSA). | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 372 UNIX/Linux Concepts, IT 374 Managing Projects, IT 376 Database Management, IT 414 Internet Servers, NE 381 Design and Implementation of an Active Directory Network, NE 390 Network Security, NE 391 Securing and Troubleshooting an Active Directory Network, NE 393 WAN Technologies, NE 401 Network Design and Implementation, NE 402 Linux System Administration, NE 404 Heterogeneous Network Administration, NE 405 Mail Servers, NE 408 Advanced Linux System Administration, NE 410 Introduction to Senior Project, NE 411 Information Security I, NE 414 Cooperative Learning I, NE 420 Cooperative Learning II, NE 421 Information Security II, NE 422 Writing Security Policies, NE 424 Senior Project. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
217305 | New England Institute of Technology | Bachelor of Science Degree in Software Engineering Technology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $18000 for first academic year, $18600 for second academic year | New England Institute Of Technology | This program builds upon the knowledge of the associate degree to give the student a broader exposure to computer programming languages, especially object-oriented languages, and deeper experience in computer database design, development and implementation. Students can earn their bachelor's degree as little as three years, day or evenings. Upon completion of this program, graduates of this program will be prepared to apply for positions such as computer system developer, computer analyst, computer programmer, computer database specialist, computer software engineer, web programmer, planner or developer. | Students must have high school diploma or GED; read, write and speak fluently in English; have assessment of reading, writing and math skills. | Bachelor degree | New England Institute Of Technology | The modules are IT 372 UNIX/Linux Concepts, IT 374 Managing Projects, IT 376 Database Management, IT 414 Internet Servers, MWD 234 Advanced Web Page Design, SE 380 Advanced Server-Side Web Development, SE 384 Advanced VB.NET, SE 386 Software Design and Architecture, SE 392 Java, SE 393 Design Patterns, SE 395 PHP and MySQL, SE 404 Database Integration, SE 406 Programming Mobile Devices, SE 410 Cooperative Learning I, SE 412 Introduction to Senior Project, SE 413 Software Security, SE 421 Unified Modeling Language, SE 422 Senior Project. | New England Institute of Technology | Mark Seltzer, Director of International Admissions | 3000 | 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886 | New England Institute Of Technology | New England Institute Of Technology, 2500 Post Road, WARAICK, Rhode Island, 02886, +1 401467 7744 | New England Institute of Technology makes its home in the city of Warwick, Rhode Island, a small community of 86,000 residents, located conveniently in the middle of the state.The campus is right off Interstate 95.Just ten minutes away is providence, the state&#39;s bustling capital city, offering restaurants, museums, shopping and many historical destinations.The institute&#39;s campus is a place of learning is a place of energy and growing, where lasting friendships and memories are made. | No | New England Institute of Technology assists the international students and those who reside beyond commuting distance in finding housing.To ease expenses, shared living arrangements are also available with other New England Tech students.For more information students can contact the institute&#39;s housing department.
218414 | Newberry College | 3+3 Program with Charleston School of Law (B.A.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 6 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 3 years in Charleston School of Law | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | Under this program students complete three years of coursework at Newberry College and then transfer to the Charleston School of Law to complete their three-year Juris Doctor degree. In their three years at Newberry College, students complete a Pre-Law curriculum, courses in a major field of study, and other requirements for graduation. After completing the first year at Charleston School of Law, students are awarded a degree from Newberry College. Following two additional years of legal education, students graduate with a Juris Doctor degree from the Charleston School of Law. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: ACC 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BIO 111 Latin and Greek Bio-Scientific Terminology, COM 370 Communications Law and Ethics, ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 220 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 111, 112 English Composition and Research, FSC 211 Introduction to Forensic Science, HIS 121, 122 U.S. History, HIS 331 The New Nation, MAT 200 Statistics, PHI 110 Introduction to Modern Logic, PHI 120 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 220 Social Philosophy and Ethics, PHI 312 Philosophical Ethics, POS 121 American Government, POS 344 Constitutional Law and Civil Liberties, POS 348 International Law, POS 495 Legal Internship, POS 462 Political Thought: Hobbes to Rawls, PSY 120 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 330 Theories of Counseling, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 347 Criminal Justice and the Law. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | 3+3 Program with Charleston School of Law (Juris Doctor) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 6 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 3 years in Charleston School of Law | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | Under this program students complete three years of coursework at Newberry College and then transfer to the Charleston School of Law to complete their three-year Juris Doctor degree. In their three years at Newberry College, students complete a Pre-Law curriculum, courses in a major field of study, and other requirements for graduation. After completing the first year at Charleston School of Law, students are awarded a degree from Newberry College. Following two additional years of legal education, students graduate with a Juris Doctor degree from the Charleston School of Law. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Doctoral | Charleston School of Law | The modules are: ACC 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACC 220 Principles of Managerial Accounting, BIO 111 Latin and Greek Bio-Scientific Terminology, COM 370 Communications Law and Ethics, ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 220 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 111, 112 English Composition and Research, FSC 211 Introduction to Forensic Science, HIS 121, 122 U.S. History, HIS 331 The New Nation, MAT 200 Statistics, PHI 110 Introduction to Modern Logic, PHI 120 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 220 Social Philosophy and Ethics, PHI 312 Philosophical Ethics, POS 121 American Government, POS 344 Constitutional Law and Civil Liberties, POS 348 International Law, POS 495 Legal Internship, POS 462 Political Thought: Hobbes to Rawls, PSY 120 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 330 Theories of Counseling, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 347 Criminal Justice and the Law. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. Degree in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of English, Literature, and Languages | This program enables the students to study literature of different periods, genres, and national traditions. All English majors complete surveys of American and British literature before selecting upper level electives that enable students to consider specific genres, movements, and the literatures of different cultures. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of English, Literature, and Languages | Newberry College, Department of English, Literature, and Languages, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5191 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. Degree in History Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to give students a broader understanding of other cultures as well as a deeper appreciation of their own heritage, and to provide the basis for a thoughtful evaluation of the trends and developments of the contemporary world. Upper-level courses in particular also provide training in the methods of scholarly research and critical analysis Under a program approved by two national accrediting organizations in the field of Education, all Newberry College students seeking secondary certification to teach Social Studies must complete all of the requirements for a History major. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: HIS 111-112 A Survey of Civilization, HIS 121-122 The United States, HIS 450 Historiography, HIS 110 SC Battlefields, HIS 211-212 British History, HIS 220 Tsars and Commissiars, HIS 240 Asian History, HIS 250 Latin American History, HIS 310 South Carolina History, HIS 320 The Ancient World, HIS 321, 322, European History, 323, 324, HIS 330, 331, United States History, 332, 333, 334, HIS 340 History of African Americans, HIS 351-352 American Diplomacy, HIS 360 Germany, Then and Now, HIS 381 The Old South, HIS 480 Special Topics, GEO 135 Geography, POS 343-344 Constitutional Law, REL 250 History and Christianity, REL 400 Religion and America. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. Degree in Mathematics Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science | Newberry College, Department of Mathematics, Physics, and Computer Science, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Art - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program is designed to prepare the student to understand and accept the challenges of the past, embrace the present, and approach the future with integrity and insight. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Art - Studio Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | This program is designed to prepare the student to understand and accept the challenges of the past, embrace the present, and approach the future with integrity and insight. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Church Leadership Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | This program will provide students with broad exposure to the range of disciplines in the field of religion and develop a basic skill set suitable for a specific area of Church Ministry/ Leadership. Requirements include the Religion and Philosophy courses listed to the right and the courses listed for one of the four Church Leadership concentrations. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: REL 203 From the Apostles to the Reformers, REL 220. Religions of the World, REL 301. Jesus: His Religion and Teachings, REL 350. Systematic Theology, HUM 100. Humanities Colloquium, Either REL 250 Christian Vocation and Church Leadership, or COL 300 Learning Leadership, or HUM 300. Profiles in Leadership, REL 495. Christian Vocation Internship, Electives in Philosophy or Religion. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Church Leadership Major - Christian Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: PSY 120. Introduction To Psychology, PSY 230. Developmental Psychology, PHE 117. First Aid, PHE 211. Community and Church Recreation, REL 330. Christian Education, Approved Art, Music, or Theater. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Church Leadership Major - Church Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: ACC 210. Principles of Financial Accounting, ECO 210. Principles of Macroeconomics, Either COM 121. Intro. To Media Writing or ART 320 Web Design, Either BUA 260. Principles of Management and BUA 462. Organizational Behavior or PSY 120. Intro. To Psychology and PSY/SOC 236 Social Psychology, 3 Hours of Approved Business or Psychology. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Church Leadership Major - Music Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: MUA 101. Elementary Piano Class, MUS 151. Music Literature, MUS 343. History of Sacred Music, MUS 377. Choral Conducting, MUS 483. Practice of Church Music, Repertory Seminar 4 semesters, Applied Music: Organ or Voice, Piano. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Church Leadership Major - Youth Ministry Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: PSY 120. Introduction To Psychology, PSY 230. Developmental Psychology, PHE 117. First Aid, PHE 211. Community and Church Recreation, REL 340. Youth Ministry, Approved Art, Music, or Theatre. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Communications Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: COM 101 Communications Lab, COM 110 Intro. to Communication, COM 121 Intro. to Media Writing, COM 221 Intermediate Media writing, COM 231 Intro. to Video Production, COM 370 Communications Law, COM 480 Communications Seminarand 21 semester hours from these courses: COM 241 Intro. to Public Relations, COM 309 Production Planning and Management, COM 311 Aesthetics of Design for TV, COM 321 Advanced Media Writing, COM 322 Audio Production I, COM 323 Studio Production, COM 341 Public Relations Research, COM 391 Advanced Reasearch, Skills in Communications, COM 422 Audio Production II, COM 423 Advanced Video Production, COM 430 Advanced Comm Studies I, COM 431 Advanced Comm. Studies II, COM 440 Critical Analysis of Mass Media, COM 441 Public Relations Campaigns, COM 460 Intro. to Comm. Theory, COM 490 Special Studies, COM 491, 492 Independent Study, COM 495, 496 Internship, COM 499 Senior Project. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Political Science Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | This program will provide the students with the knowledge, intellectual and social skills, and moral discernment permitting them to realize their personal, professional goals in law, politics, business, communications and education, for example. In studying politics, they encourage them to practice it through internships. For them, the classroom is a point of departure for their entrance into the world of law and politics. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: POS 121 American Government, POS 122 State and Local Government, POS 195 Government nternship, POS 225 Comparative Political Systems, POS 228 Introduction to Public Administration, POS 260 Urban Planning, POS 300 World Politics, POS 340 Public Personnel Management, POS 341 Public Budgeting, POS 343 Constitutional Law/ Civil Liberties, POS 350 Political Parties and Elections, POS 348 International Law nd Organizations, POS 430 Area Studies in Politics and Policies, POS 461 Political Thought: Socrates to Luther, POS 462 Political Thought: Hobbes to Rawls, POS 475 Advanced International Relations, POS 476 Advanced American Government, POS 491-2 Independent Studies, POS 495-6 Political/Legal Internships. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed primarily to investigate human behavior and experience ranging from normal mental, emotional and intellectual activities to mental illness and psychotherapy. Majors acquire a strong undergraduate foundation for entry into graduate and professional schools of psychology in preparation for careers in teaching and research or as professional counselors and licensed psychologists. Psychology majors who do not plan to become professionals in psychology may still use the course work for broad application to careers in business, industry, management, the ministry, human resources, rehabilitation, teaching and others. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Religion and Philosophy Major - Concentration in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | This program is structured to provide students with exceptional training in Ethics and the History of Philosophy. Philosophy is one of the oldest academic disciplines, aimed to develop students' proficiencies in critical thinking through investigations of topics related to value, truth, morality, selfhood, and the acquisition of knowledge. In addition, the study of Philosophy is guided by an appreciation of the contributions of past thinkers to the contemporary understanding of these topics. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: REL 110 The Biblical Heritage, REL 301 Jesus: His Religion and His Teachings, REL 350 Systematic Theology, PHI 120 Introduction to Ethics, PHI 110 Introduction to Modern Logic, PHI 201 Ancient and Medieval Philosophy, PHI 202 Modern Philosophy, PHI 312 Philosophical Ethics, PHI 482 Seminar on Problems in Philosophy, PHI 499 Senior Essay, HUM 100 Colloquium. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Religion and Philosophy Major - Religion Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | This program is designed to equip students with the literary, historical and analytical facilities necessary for the academic investigation and exploration of the sacred writings, doctrines, and history of the Judeo-Christian tradition. As a result of the structured emphasis, program participants will have the opportunity to acquire wide-ranging familiarity with the Bible in its historical and literary context. This concentration is highly recommended for students who wish to pursue a terminal degree in any sub-field of religious studies, such as biblical studies, history, or theology. Students seeking seminary training who wish to strengthen their academic religious preparation should strongly consider this concentration, while those seeking greater balance between practical Christian service and academic preparation should investigate the B.A. in Church Leadership. In addition, students in any number of professional fields that require facility in working with historical documents or sensitivity to multi-cultural and ecumenical diversity will find the skills and insights honed in this discipline useful. Naturally, any investigation in the fields of Religion and Philosophy provides opportunities for spiritual and personal enrichment. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: REL 110.The Biblical Heritage, REL 213.Christian Ethics in a Changing Society, REL 220.World Religions, REL 301.Jesus: His Religion and His Teachings, REL 303.Paul: His Life, Writings, REL 350.Systematic Theology, PHI 110.Introduction to Modern Logic, PHI 311.Philosophy of Religion, REL 482.Seminar on Religious Issues, REL 499.Senior Essay. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership | Newberry College, Department of Religion, Philosophy, and Church Leadership, Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Sociology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | This program is designed to acquire an understanding of the field of sociology, including the sociological perspective, sociological concepts and theories, sociological research methods; become informed citizens, with a critical understanding of social institutions, social and economic power and inequality, major social issues, the world around them; develop critical and analytical skills and skills for effective communication; and acquire the basic preparation for careers in research, teaching, community service, social services, criminal justice, management, government, the law, and the ministry. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Theatre Major - Acting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: THE 101 Acting I, THE 103 Stagecraft, THE 104 Stagecraft Lab, THE 111, 112, 121 Theatre Production - Performance, THE 113 Theatre Production - Technical, THE 301 History of the Theatre, SPE 202 Voice and Diction, SPE 204 Oral Interpretation, THE 202 Acting II or THE 305 Acting III, THE 212 Acting for the Camera, THE 295 Internship, THE 231 Stage Makeup. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Theatre Major - Directing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: THE 101 Acting I, THE 103 Stagecraft, THE 104 Stagecraft Lab, THE 111, 112 Theatre Production - Performance, THE 113, 114 Theatre Production - Technical, THE 301 History of the Theatre, SPE 202 Voice and Diction, THE 242 Stage Management, THE 302 Scenic Design, THE 303 Stage Lighting and Lighting Design, THE 402 Direction and Rehearsal, THE 295 Internship. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.A. degree in Theatre Major - Technical Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: THE 101 Acting I, THE 103 Stagecraft, THE 104 Stagecraft Lab, THE 111 Theatre Production - Performance, THE 113, 114 Theatre Production - Technical, THE 123, 124 Theatre Production - Technical, THE 301 History of the Theatre, THE 242 Stage Management, THE 302 Scenic Design, THE 303 Stage Lighting and Lighting Design, THE 203 Stagecraft II, THE 204 Stagecraft II Lab, ART 221 Beginning Drawing, THE 295 Internship. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications | Newberry College, Department of Theatre, Visual Arts, and Communications, Wiles Chapel 209, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5620 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Business |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Business | Newberry College, Department of Business, McClurg Center for Teaching and Learning 302, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5212 | The Department of Business Administration offers a curriculum designed to enable its majors to work in manufacturing, service, and other closely related industries, and to pursue graduate studies. Upon graduation, departmental majors are expected to:possess a basic knowledge of the functional areas of business; understand the important business and economic issues of society; communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, the results of intellectual inquiry of business and economic issues; use computers to collect and analyze data; and understand the impact of business decisions on society. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. Degree with a Major in Biology | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 4 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 1 year in Palmetto Baptist Medical Center | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | Under this program student will attend Newberry College for three years and then complete a one-year program of intensive training at Palmetto Baptist Medical Center, Columbia, South Carolina. Upon completion, Newberry College will confer a B.S. degree with a major in Biology. This dual degree program is in cooperation with Palmetto Baptist Medical Center and leads to a bachelor's degree (B.S.) in Medical Technology. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. degree in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences | This program provides students with an opportunity to receive training in a scientific discipline, while pursuing a liberal arts education. The primary focus of the curriculum is to prepare science majors for graduate school, professional school (dentistry, medicine, pharmacy, and physical therapy), industrial, forensic, or government positions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences, Science and Math 223, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5257 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.We encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female &amp; Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. degree in Chemistry Major - Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences | This program provides students with the opportunity to solve hypothetical cases and then defend their results, as if they were professional criminalists. In addition to classroom and laboratory courses taught on the Newberry College campus, students will have ample opportunities for internships and job shadowing at a variety of sites within South Carolina, including the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED) offices in Columbia. Graduates will have a strong background in inquiry-based science and critical thinking skills, providing them with skills to be competitive in the job market, professional programs, and graduate school. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences | Newberry College, Department of Life and Health Sciences, Science and Math 223, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5257 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.We encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female &amp; Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. in Physical Education Major - Leisure Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | This program encourages the student to be an active part of the Physical Education Majors' Club, attend professional meetings, conduct and present student research, and actively participate in campus life. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | The Department of Physical Education&#39;s curriculum and faculty members is to prepare majors to become competent leaders in Physical Education and its related areas. While many graduates from the Physical Education program enter the teaching and coaching profession, others enter graduate school or professional schools to pursue careers such as physical therapy, or find employment in recreational settings or sports related business. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. in Physical Education Major - Leisure Services Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | This program encourages the student to be an active part of the Physical Education Majors' Club, attend professional meetings, conduct and present student research, and actively participate in campus life. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | The Department of Physical Education&#39;s curriculum and faculty members is to prepare majors to become competent leaders in Physical Education and its related areas. While many graduates from the Physical Education program enter the teaching and coaching profession, others enter graduate school or professional schools to pursue careers such as physical therapy, or find employment in recreational settings or sports related business. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | B.S. in Physical Education Major - Sport Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | This program encourages the student to be an active part of the Physical Education Majors' Club, attend professional meetings, conduct and present student research, and actively participate in campus life. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education | Newberry College, Department of Physical Education, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | The Department of Physical Education&#39;s curriculum and faculty members is to prepare majors to become competent leaders in Physical Education and its related areas. While many graduates from the Physical Education program enter the teaching and coaching profession, others enter graduate school or professional schools to pursue careers such as physical therapy, or find employment in recreational settings or sports related business. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program is equipped to become performer and music educator at a variety of levels in the field of music. Newberry music graduates include outstanding professional performers and choral and instrumental music educators who are leading excellent school music programs throughout the Southeast. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Arts in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program is equipped to become performer and music educator at a variety of levels in the field of music. Newberry music graduates include outstanding professional performers and choral and instrumental music educators who are leading excellent school music programs throughout the Southeast. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Arts in Music Theory | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program is equipped to become performer and music educator at a variety of levels in the field of music. Newberry music graduates include outstanding professional performers and choral and instrumental music educators who are leading excellent school music programs throughout the Southeast. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Music Education in Choral Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program is equipped to become performer and music educator at a variety of levels in the field of music. Newberry music graduates include outstanding professional performers and choral and instrumental music educators who are leading excellent school music programs throughout the Southeast. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Music Education in Instrumental Music (Band) | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program is equipped to become performer and music educator at a variety of levels in the field of music. Newberry music graduates include outstanding professional performers and choral and instrumental music educators who are leading excellent school music programs throughout the Southeast. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Music Department | This program enables the students to develop the student's understanding of significant music as an expression of human culture; develop the student's musical skills and attitudes related to the development of professional, as well as leisurely musical activities; develop competency in the areas of musicianship relative to a student's particular degree requirements, all of which include the areas of Music History, Music Theory, Music Literature, Applied Performance, and Conducting and develop, in the case of music minors, competencies in the same areas as listed above, but on a level relative to the use of those skills as an avocation or non-professional basis. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Music Department | Newberry College, Music Department, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 495 | The Music Department realizes that music is not only a means of entertainment but also a method of self-expression. That is why at Newberry College, a music student can count on learning all the aspects of music, instead of acquiring a merely two-dimensional knowledge of the field. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Biology and Chemistry | This program will prepare the students for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, forestry, and veterinary medicine as well as prepare the students for admission to graduate schools of biology. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Biology and Chemistry | Newberry College, Department of Biology and Chemistry, Science and Math 223, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 803 321 5257 | The Department offers a course of study designed to enable students to pursue a graduate degree in Biology or Chemistry; teach; pursue a career in Forensic Science; enter an Allied Health program such as Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Optometry, Physical Therapy; enter Veterinary School; or any other related scientific field.The completion of the course of study for the Bachelor of Science degree in Biology will prepare a student for professional schools of medicine, dentistry, forestry, and veterinary medicine as well as prepare a student for admission to graduate schools of biology.In addition, the Department offers a prescribed program of courses for students who wish to become certified as secondary-level biology teachers. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelor of Science degree with major in nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College, Department of Nursing | This program is a partnership with Lexington Medical Center, so students will have a variety of learning experiences with expert nurses both in the classroom and in the clinical setting. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121 Biological Science or BIO 130 Human Biology, BIO 212 Microbiology, BIO 215 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 216 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 113 General Chemistry I or CHE 101 Concepts in Chemistry I, CHE 114 General Chemistry II or CHE 102 Concepts in Chemistry II, ENG 111 Freshman Composition and Introduction to Library Research, ENG 112 Introduction to Literature and the Research Paper, AT 150 Pre-Calculus MAthematics of higher, MAT 200 Applied Statistics, SPE 110 Public Speaking. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College, Department of Nursing | Newberry College, Department of Nursing, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 EXTN 5132 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Bachelors Degree (B.S.) in Medical Technology. | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 4 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 1 year in Palmetto Baptist Medical Center | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | Under this program student will attend Newberry College for three years and then complete a one-year program of intensive training at Palmetto Baptist Medical Center, Columbia, South Carolina. Upon completion, Newberry College will confer a B.S. degree with a major in Biology. This dual degree program is in cooperation with Palmetto Baptist Medical Center and leads to a bachelor's degree (B.S.) in Medical Technology. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Dual Degree Program in Forestry and Environmental Management (B.S.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 2 years in Duke University | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | This program enables the students to earn the bachelor's and master's degree in five years, spending three years at Newberry College and two years at Duke University School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Students must fulfill all the general requirements by the end of the junior year at Newberry. The first year's work at Duke will complete the undergraduate degree requirements and a B.S. degree with a major in Biology will be awarded by Newberry at the end of the first year at Duke. Duke will award the professional degree of Master of Forestry (MF) or Master of Environmental Management (MEM) to qualified candidates at the end of the second year. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Bachelor degree | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Dual Degree Program in Forestry and Environmental Management (M.S.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Newberry College and 2 years in Duke University | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | This program enables the students to earn the bachelor's and master's degree in five years, spending three years at Newberry College and two years at Duke University School of the Environment and Earth Sciences. Students must fulfill all the general requirements by the end of the junior year at Newberry. The first year's work at Duke will complete the undergraduate degree requirements and a B.S. degree with a major in Biology will be awarded by Newberry at the end of the first year at Duke. Duke will award the professional degree of Master of Forestry (MF) or Master of Environmental Management (MEM) to qualified candidates at the end of the second year. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Masters | Duke University |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 122: Zoology, BIO 212: Microbiology, BIO 315: Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 322: Genetics, BIO 301: Biochemistry, CHE 113-114: General Chemistry, CHE 231-232: Organic Chemistry, MAT 211: Calculus I - Differential Calculus, PHY 213-214: Physics for Science and Engineering Students. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | This program prepares the student for law school and to become conversant with the nature and function of law and legal institutions; the relation of law to the broader social order and the moral and ethical attributes that lawyers should possess so as to secure the health and vitality of the American legal profession. Pre-Law students take courses that prepare them for law school and they intern with local and hometown lawyers and state and federal attorneys. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: ACC 210 Principles of Financial Accounting, BUA 210 Business Law, ECO 210 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 220 Principles of Microeconomics, ENG 111, 112 English Composition and Research, ENG 337 Shakespeare, ENG 351 Southern Literature, ENG 458 Advance Grammar and Composition, FOR 211 Introduction to Forensic Science, HIS 121, 122 American History, HIS 211, 212 British History, MAT 200 Statistics, MUS 150 Introduction to Music Literature, HIS 331 The New Nation, PHI 110 Intro to Logic, PHI 120 Intro to Ethics, PHI 220 Social Philosophy and Ethics, PHI 312 Philosophical Ethics, POS 121 American Government, POS 122 State and Local Government, POS 343 Constitutional Law and Civil Liberties, POS 348 International Law and Organization, POS 461, 462 Political Theory, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, SOC 208 Social Stratification, SOC 228 Political Sociology, SPE 110 Public Speaking, SPE 203 Argumentation, SPE 310 Advanced Public Discourse. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 122: Zoology, BIO 215-216: Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHE 113-114: General Chemistry, CHE 231-232: Organic Chemistry, MAT 211: Calculus I - Differential Calculus, PHY 213-214: Physics for Science and Engineering Students. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121 – Biol Sci OR BIO 130 – Human Biology, BIO 212 - Microbiology, BIO 215 - Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 216 - Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHE 113 - General Chemistry I, CHE 114 - General Chemistry II, ENG 111 - Composition/Intro to Library Res, ENG 112 - Introduction to Literature and Research Paper, MAT 150 -Pre-Calculus Mathematics OR higher, MAT 200 - Applied Statistics, SPE 110 - Public Speaking. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 215-216: Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHE 113: General Chemistry I, MAT 150: Precalculus, MAT 200: Applied Statistics, PSY 120: General Psychology, PSY 230: Developmental Psychology. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 122: Zoology, BIO 201: Botany, BIO 212: Microbiology, BIO 215-216: Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHE 113-114: General Chemistry, CHE 231-232: Organic Chemistry, ENG 111-112: Freshman English, ECO 201: Microeconomics, ECO 202: Macroeconomics, MAT 150: Precalculus, MAT 200: Applied Statistics, MAT 211: Calculus I - Differential Calculus, PHY 213-214: Physics for Science and Engineering Students, PSY 120: General Psychology, SPE 110: Public Speaking. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 212: Microbiology, BIO 215-216: Human Anatomy and Physiology, MAT 150: Precalculus, MAT 200: Applied Statistics, MAT 211: Calculus I - Differential Calculus, PHY 213-214: Physics for Science and Engineering Students, PSY 120: General Psychology, PSY 230: Human Growth and Development, PSY 231: Abnormal Psychology. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Seminary Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College | This program encourages the students to take part in leadership development programs both on campus and in local parishes and institutions. The Weber Ministry House resource room offers printed and video materials distributed through the Church, as well as catalogs from seminaries, graduate schools, and professional programs. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College |  | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
218414 | Newberry College | Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 20,500 ( Rs 9,43,820 ) a year | Newberry College |  | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: Scores from the SAT or ACT; Scores from the TOEFL- score of 71 on the internet based exam, 525 on the paper version, or 197 on the computer version; students choosing to take the APIEL (Advanced Placement International English Language Exam) should score at least a 3; transcript evaluation from either WES (World Education Services) or ECE (Educational Credential Evaluators) for all foreign transcripts. Students must submit a final evaluation that shows final high school or college grades and the level of degree earned along with statement of financial responsibility and support and a notarized bank statement showing the student has enough financial sponsorship for the cost of the upcoming academic year. | Pre-professional | Newberry College | The modules are: BIO 121: Biological Science, BIO 122: Zoology, BIO 212: Microbiology, BIO 220: Pharmacology and Toxicology, BIO 315: Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BIO 321: Animal Development, BIO 342: Immunology, BIO 301: Biochemistry, CHE 113-114: General Chemistry, CHE 231-232: Organic Chemistry, MAT 211: Calculus I - Differential Calculus, PHY 213-214: Physics for Science and Engineering Students. | Newberry College |  | 1025 | 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College | Newberry College, 2100 College Street, NEWBERRY, South Carolina, 29108, +1 800 845 4955 | Newberry College challenges and nurtures students for lifetimes of service and leadership through intellectual transformation, social development, a culture of physical well-being, and spiritual growth by providing a Christian education in the Lutheran Tradition. Newberry College, a coeducationalundergraduate college of the liberal arts and sciences, is a residential learning community dedicated to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students in a caring and supportive environment. Owned and in part supported by the South Carolina, Southeastern, Florida/Bahamas and Caribbean Synods of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America (ELCA), the College enrolls a small but diverse student body hailing predominantly from the southeastern United States. As a Lutheran College, Newberry College recognizes the value of academic freedom, intellectual dialogue, and diversity of viewpoint. The Lutheran tradition also celebrates the concept of vocation, leading students to prepare for meaningful life experiences, occupations, and service to the world as well as to the church. Newberry College seeks to recruit and retain a diverse group of qualified staff and faculty members committed to the intellectual, social, physical, and spiritual development of its students. Members of the faculty take seriously their responsibilities to teach and advise students, to encourage creativity and innovative thinking, to maintain scholarly lives, and to provide service to the community. Both faculty and staff members endeavor to nurture positive relationships with students and to demonstrate responsible, ethical conduct in their dealings with the College’s various constituencies. | Yes | Living on campus helps get students more involved, keeps them connected, and allows them to be close to friends and resources.All incoming freshmen are required to live in Brokaw Hall their first year at Newberry College.There are things to cope with when living in a community environment. A lot of people are living close together, so interaction with other residents is key to making the halls a positive place to live.They encourage all residents to try to work out their own problems, but just in case they need help, they have Resident Assistants living in the halls.RA&#39;s help students with problems, and give support when needed.Brokaw Hall includes: All Female and Male, Lounge, Laundry Facilities, Freshmen Housing, Alcohol Free, Smoke Free and Live in Professional.The other resident halls are: Cromer Hall, Derrick Hall, East Hall, Kinard Hall and Smeltzer Hall.Students should bring: Bedding/Pillows, Towels/Washcloths, Toiletries, Shower Shoes, Shower Caddy, Bath Robe, Refrigerator, Microwave, Desk Lamp, and Cleaning Supplies for your room, Rug, Wastebasket, Laundry Basket, Laundry Detergent, Hangers, Alarm Clock, and Radio.
219259 | Northern State University | Associate of Science Degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | In this program, student will learn how information systems can be used to meet corporate goals, both nationally and internationally. They will learn to analyze, design, and implement information systems and networks, develop and apply software and database applications and design and use decision support systems in business environments in preparation for a variety of career opportunities in information systems. They will be prepared for a variety of careers, depending upon the range of electives that they select, including careers as programmers, systems analysts, database administrators, network administrators, website developers, and web programmers; in addition, they will be provided with the skills needed to become information systems managers or chief information officers of both small and large corporations and organizations. It prepares students for advanced graduate work in information systems. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Associate degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits), BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits), BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits), ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), Choose one: (3 credits), ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, Managerial Economics, CSC 130, Visual Basic Programming (3 credits), MIS 332, Structured Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), MIS 335, Telecommunications and Networks for Business (3 credits), MIS 484, Database Management Systems (3 credits), Approved Management Information Systems (MIS)/Computer Science (CSC) electives (12 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Associate of Science in Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | 64-66 credits | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in all aspects of the financial industry, which include banking, insurance, credit unions and federal/state regulatory agencies. Leveraging off of the general business core courses, the financial services classes are focused on giving the student a broad-based understanding of the domestic and international financial services business and preparing them for long term careers as leaders in the industry. Classes include lending and credit risk management, community banking issues, bank regulation and compliance, and asset and liability management. An internship with a bank or financial institution is a requirement for the banking major and helps prepare graduates for positions in the industry. Successful graduates of the banking and financial services degree have careers and in various companies in the insurance industry. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Associate degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BADM 101, Survey of Business (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 312, Introduction to Banking (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 353, Bank Regulation and Compliance (3 credits), BADM 434, Consumer Lending and Credit Cards (3 credits), BADM 449, Commercial and Ag Lending (3 credits), BADM 494, Internship (1 credit), ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 330, Money and Banking (3 credits), ENGL 101, Composition I (3 credits), Choose one: (3 credits), SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech, SPCM 215, Public Speaking, SPCM 222, Argumentation and Debate, Mathematics: Choose one: (3-4 credits), See general education system goal 5, page 31, ,Laboratory Science: Choose one: (3-4 credits), See general education system goal 6 page 31, Behavioral/Social Science: Choose one: (3 credits), See general education goal 3, page 30, Humanities and Fine Arts: Choose one: (3 credits), See general education goal 4, page 30, Choose one: (3 credits), MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications, MIS 325, Management Information Systems, Electives: Choose two: (6 credits), BADM 342, Introduction to Trust Management, BADM 402, Bank Safety and Soundness, BADM 410, Asset and Liability Management, BADM 422, Modern Banking Crises in America, BADM 446, Community Banking Issues, BADM 454, Lending and Credit Risk Management. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Associate of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is designed to complement the studies of those students with diverse majors in the liberal or fine arts or education, or for those students seeking flexibility in completion of a business degree. Students learn about the fundamentals of accounting, business law, finance, information systems, management, and marketing. Students gain a basic understanding of how organizations work, as well as how to make them successful. The flexibility of the business administration program allows students to tailor their program to their needs and interests through the use of electives in the major and the opportunity for internships to gain practical experience. It will help prepare the student for a career in business, government, in public or social service organizations, or provide an essential business background for those students wishing to pursue an additional (double) major outside the realm of business. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Associate degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); BADM 101, Survey of Business (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ENGL 101, Composition I (3 credits); MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 335, Telecommunications and Network for Business (3 credits); Choose one: (3 credits) - SPCM 101, Fundamentals of Speech (3 credits); SPCM 215, Public Speaking (3 credits); SPCM 222, Argumentation and Debate (3 credits); Arts/Humanities elective (3 credits), Natural Science (3-4 credits), Choose one: 3-4 credits MATH 102, College Algebra (3 credits), MATH 104, Finite Mathematics (4 credits), MATH 115, Pre-calculus (5 credits), MATH 120, Trigonometry (3 credits); MATH 121, Survey of Calculus (4 credits), MATH 123, Calculus I (4 credits), MATH 125,Calculus II (4 credits), MATH 225, Calculus III (4 credits). The other courses include BADM 334, Small Business Management (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 464, Organizational Behavior (3 credits); BADM 474, Personal Selling (3 credits); Approved Business (ACCT, BADM, CSC, MIS, ECON) electives (8-10 credits), Management Information Systems: CSC 130, Visual Basic Programming (3 credits), MIS 332, Structured Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), MIS 335, Telecommunications and Networks for Business, (3 credits), MIS 484, Database Management Systems (3 credits), Approved Management Information Systems (MIS)/Computer Science (CSC) electives (12 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Associate of Science in Commercial Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Associate degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 101, Composition I (3 credits), SPCM 101, 215 or 222 (3 credits), Choose one: (3-5 credits), MATH 102, College Algebra, MATH 104, Finite Mathematics, MATH 115, Precalculus, MATH 120, Trigonometry, MATH 121, Survey of Calculus, MATH 123, Calculus, MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 225, Calculus III, Laboratory Science (3-4 credits), BIOL 101/101L, Biology Survey I, BIOL 151/151L, General Biology I, BIOL 211/211L, Environmental Biology, CHEM 106/106L, Chemistry Survey, CHEM 112/112L, General Chemistry I, GEOG 131/131L, Physical Geography I, GEOL 101/101L, General Geology, PHYS 101/101L, Survey of Physics, PHYS 111/111L, Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 211/211L, University Physics I, Behavioral/Social Science (3 credits), ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology, CJUS 201, Intro to Criminal Justice, ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 210, World Regional Geography, GEOG 212, World Geography, HIST 151, United States History I, HIST 152, United States History II, POLS 100, American Government, POLS 210, State and Local Government, POLS 250, World Politics, PSYC 101, General Psychology, SOC 100, Introduction to Sociology, SOC 150, Social Problems, SOC 250 Courtship and Marriage, ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 123, Design III (3 credits), ART 231, Painting I (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture I (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ARTD 231, Graphic Design (3 credits), ARTD 331, Advertising Design (3 credits), ARTD 333, Web Page Design (3 credits), ARTD 335, Digital Illustration (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), Art electives (9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Associate of Science in Multimedia Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Associate degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 101, Composition I (3 credits), SPCM 101, 215 or 222 (3 credits), Choose one: (3-5 credits), MATH 102, College Algebra, MATH 104, Finite Mathematics, MATH 115, Precalculus, MATH 120, Trigonometry, MATH 121, Survey of Calculus, MATH 123, Calculus, MATH 125, Calculus II, MATH 225, Calculus III, Laboratory Science (3-4 credits), BIOL 101/101L, Biology Survey I, BIOL 151/151L, General Biology I, BIOL 211/211L, Environmental Biology, CHEM 106/106L, Chemistry Survey, CHEM 112/112L, General Chemistry I, GEOG 131/131L, Physical Geography I, GEOL 101/101L, General Geology, PHYS 101/101L, Survey of Physics, PHYS 111/111L, Introduction to Physics I, PHYS 211/211L, University Physics I, Behavioral/Social Science (3 credits), ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology, CJUS 201, Intro to Criminal Justice, ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics, GEOG 210, World Regional Geography, GEOG 212, World Geography, HIST 151, United States History I, HIST 152, United States History II, POLS 100, American Government, POLS 250 World Politics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 100 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 150 Social Problems, ART 111 Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112 Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121 Design I-2D (3 credits), ART 123 Design III (3 credits), ARTD 231 Graphic Design (3 credits), ARTD 241 2-D Motion Graphics (3 credits), ARTD 333 Web Page Design (3 credits), ARTD 334 Digital Imaging (3 credits), ARTD 335 Digital Illustration (3 credits), ARTD 337 Interactive Design (3 credits), ARTH 211 History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212 History of World Art II (3 credits), ENGL 302 Hypertext Writing (3 credits), MIS 150 Computer Science I (3 credits), Art Electives (6 credits), Any ART or ARTD course Elective (1 credit). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | BA in Community Service Major | Full Time | 21 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The courses are POLS 100, American Government (3 credits), International Relations/Comparative Politics (3 credits): POLS 250, World Politics (3 credits), POLS 440, Comparative Government (3 credits), Political Philosophy (3 credits): POLS 461, Early Political Philosophy (3 credits), POLS 462, Modern Political Philosophy (3 credits), Advanced American Government (3 credits): POLS 210, State and Local Government (3 credits), POLS 430, Constitutional Law (3 credits), POLS 335, American National Processes and Institutions, POLS 466, American Political Thought, Political Science Electives (9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department, Technology Center 358, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2356 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BA in International Business Studies | Full Time | 44-46 credit hours | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | Center for International Business | In this program, student acquires the basic knowledge to operate successfully in an international business environment. The multi-disciplinary curriculum emphasizes foreign language and culture to give a broad understanding of the international business environment. Graduates will have a firm understanding of the international economy and the global marketplace. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II, ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics, MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications, MIS 325, Managerial Information Systems, BADM 220, Statistics, BADM 244, Business Communications, BADM 284, Career Planning, BADM 310, Business Finance, BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360, Organization and Management, BADM 370, Marketing, BADM 457, Business Ethics, BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy, Choose one (3 credits) ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, Managerial Economics. The Foreign Language covers Introductory I and II (8 credits); Intermediate I and II (6-8 credits). Cultural Studies (choose one): 3 credits include ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology; GEOG 385, World Cultures and Current Affairs. Political Studies (choose one): 3 credits include POLS 250, World Politics; POLS 440, Comparative Government and Politics; POLS 453, American Foreign Policy; POLS 468, Politics and Religion. International Business (18 credits) include ACCT 421, International Accounting; BADM 440, International Financial Management; BADM 468, International Management; BADM 478, International Marketing; ECON 441, International Trade; ECON 442, International Finance. Geographic Studies (choose one): 3 credits include POLS 459, Political Geography; GEOG 210, World Regional Geography. Electives (choose one): 3 credits include BADM 458, International Business Law; BADM 486, Readings in Business Problems; BADM 494, Internship in Business; EXCH XXX Student Exchange. Additional language course includes other approved electives. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | Center for International Business | Center for International Business, Northern State University, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7721 | The center of excellence supports the international business studies major and a variety of international activities. Prospective students and current international business studies majors are encouraged to browse through the CEIB links on the left-hand side of this page to learn more about the program and opportunities. Students who major in international business acquire the basic knowledge to operate successfully in an international business environment. The multi-disciplinary curriculum emphasizes foreign language and culture to give a broad understanding to the international business environment. Graduates will have a firm understanding of the international economy and the global marketplace. The center of excellence staff advises prospective and current International Business Studies majors, foreign exchange students and NSU students abroad. Further, the CEIB organizes an international business conference each year in early fall. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BA, BSED in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Linguistics | This program provides a solid foundation for a wide variety of careers by preparing students to read, think, and write critically, and by offering a means to understand and appreciate the literary expression of human thought. English provides the communications skills needed for positions in business, industry, and state and federal service in such careers as advertising, personnel relations, public relations, editing, and writing. This program also prepares students for professional schools in law, journalism, and medicine, as well as for graduate studies in English or linguistics. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 280, Introduction to Literary Study 3cr. The British Literature Surveys (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 221, British Literature I, ENGL 222, and British Literature II. The Shakespeare course (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 431, Shakespeare I, ENGL 432, Shakespeare II. American Literature (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 241, American Literature I, ENGL 242, American Literature II. The writing elective (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 301, Advanced Writing, ENGL 302, Hypertext Writing, ENGL 305, Professional and Technical Writing, ENGL 478, Creative Writing, Poetry, ENGL 476, Creative Writing, Fiction, MCOM 210, Basic Journalism. The Linguistics Elective (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 301, Advanced Writing, ENGL 302, Hypertext Writing, ENGL 305, Professional, Technical and Grant Writing, ENGL 476, Creative Writing: Fiction, ENGL 478, Creative Writing: Poetry, MCOM 210, Basic News writing. The Linguistics Elective (take one) includes LING 403, Introduction to Linguistics; LING 425, Modern Grammar; LING 443, History of the English Language. The Literature Elective (take one) 3cr includes ENGL 213, Backgrounds to Literature, ENGL 215, Literature in Global Contexts, ENGL 230, Literature for Younger Readers; ENGL 363, Literary Genres; ENGL 413, Literature of the Ancient World; ENGL 494, Internship in English 3cr. Senior Seminar (take one) 3cr include ENGL 422, Age of Chaucer; ENGL 425, Age of Milton; ENGL 490 Seminar. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Linguistics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Linguistics, Technology Center 261, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2404 | The center of excellence supports the international business studies major and a variety of international activities. Prospective students and current international business studies majors are encouraged to browse through the CEIB links on the left-hand side of this page to learn more about the program and opportunities. Students who major in international business acquire the basic knowledge to operate successfully in an international business environment. The multi-disciplinary curriculum emphasizes foreign language and culture to give a broad understanding to the international business environment. Graduates will have a firm understanding of the international economy and the global marketplace. The center of excellence staff advises prospective and current International Business Studies majors, foreign exchange students and NSU students abroad. Further, the CEIB organizes an international business conference each year in early fall. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Biology Major | Full Time | 39 - 41 semester hours | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 151-151L, 153-153L General Biology (8 credits), Choose three (12 credits): BIOL 325-325L, Physiology, BIOL 331-331L, Microbiology, BIOL 343-343L, Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 371-371L, Genetics, BIOL 483-483L, Developmental Biology, Choose one (4 credits): BIOL 301-301L, Plant Systematic, BIOL 351-351L, Plant Structure and Function, Choose one (4 credits): BIOL 357-357L, Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 363-363L, Ornithology, BIOL 365-365L, Vertebrate Zoology, Choose one (2-4 credits): BIOL 311-311L, Principles of Ecology, BIOL 373, Evolution, BIOL 490, Senior Seminar (1 credit), Elective (depending upon emphasis) 8 credits. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The biology program and Northern provides a comprehensive core curriculum, covering the key sub disciplines of cell, organismal biology, and ecology. About 22 courses are offered each year, including field experiences and opportunities for independent research. The biology major at NSU prepares students for diverse careers, ranging from education to industry to environmental agencies to further education and research in graduate school. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Chemistry Major - Forensic Science Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students for graduate studies or employment in a wide range of industrial and medical areas. Students benefit from small classes and personal attention from the well-qualified faculty. They learn to operate a wide range of modern instruments, including a nuclear magnetic resonance spectrophotometer, ultraviolet-visible and infrared spectrophotometer, and gas-liquid and high pressure liquid chromatography. Students are encouraged to explore their individual interests and to work closely with professors on research projects works in scientific journals. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: CHEM 112-112L, 114-114L, General Chemistry I and II (8 credits), CHEM 326-326L, 328-328L, Organic Chemistry I and II (8 credits), CHEM 332-332L, Analytical Chemistry (4 credits), CHEM 342, Physical Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 344, Physical Chemistry II (3 credit), CHEM 384, Advanced Laboratory Techniques (1 credits), CHEM 452, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 490, Senior Seminar (1 Credit), CHEM 498, Undergraduate Research (1-2 credits), Chemistry electives (3-4 credits), MATH 123, 125, 225, Calculus I, II and III (12 credits), PHYS 211-211L, 213-213L, University Physics I and II (8 credits), BIOL 151-151L, General Biology (4 credits), BIOL 343/343L, Cell and Molecular Biology (4 credits), CHEM 112-112L, 114-114L, General Chemistry I and II (8 credits), CHEM 326-326L, Organic Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 332-332L, Organic Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 490, Senior Seminar (1 credit), Choose one (4 credits), CHEM 328-328L, Organic Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 460-460L, Biochemistry (4 credits), Choose one (1-4 credits), CHEM 384, Advanced Lab Techniques (1 credit), CHEM 434, Instrumental Analysis (4 credits), CJUS 313, Crime Scene Investigation (3 credits), CJUS 314, Criminality (3 credits), CJUS 431, Criminal Law (3 credits), CJUS 433, Criminal Procedure (3 credits), Choose one (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics, MATH 381, Intro to Probability and Statistics, PSYC 371, Statistics for Psychological Reason, SOC 209, Statistical Reasoning for Social Science, Choose one sequence (8 credits), PHYS 111-111L, 113-113L, Intro to Physics I and II , PHYS 211-211L, 213-213L, Intro to Physics 1 and II. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The biology program and Northern provides a comprehensive core curriculum, covering the key sub disciplines of cell, organismal biology, and ecology. About 22 courses are offered each year, including field experiences and opportunities for independent research. The biology major at NSU prepares students for diverse careers, ranging from education to industry to environmental agencies to further education and research in graduate school. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Environmental Science Major | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 151-151L, 153-153L, General Biology, 8 credits, BIOL 484, Environmental Science and Conservation, 3 credits, CHEM 112-112L, 114-114L, General Chemistry I and II, 8 credits, GEOG 487, Geographic Information Systems I, 3 credits, PSYC 371, Statistics in Psychological research, BADM 22, Business Statistics, SOC 209, Statistical Reasoning for Social Science, MATH 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics, BIOREMEDIATION: BIOL 331-331L, Microbiology 4 credits, BIOL 311-311L, Principles of Ecology, 4 credits, BIOL 496, Field Experience, 2 credits, CHEM 434-434L, Instrumental Analysis, 4 credits, TOTAL: 14 credits, WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT: BIOL 311-311, Ecology , 4 credits, One of the following, 4 credits, BIOL 363-363L, Ornithology, BIOL 365-365L, Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 357-357L, Invertebrate Zoology, One of the following, 4 credits, BIOL 351-351L, Plant Structures and Function, BIOL 301-301L, Plant Systematic, BIOL 496, Field Experience (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The biology program and Northern provides a comprehensive core curriculum, covering the key sub disciplines of cell, organismal biology, and ecology. About 22 courses are offered each year, including field experiences and opportunities for independent research. The biology major at NSU prepares students for diverse careers, ranging from education to industry to environmental agencies to further education and research in graduate school. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Mathematics | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is useful in a wide variety of professional fields such as business, economics, computer science, education, and technology as well as for graduate studies in mathematics or closely related fields. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Math 123, Calculus I (4 credits), Math 125, Calculus II (4 credits), Math 225, Calculus III (4 credits), Math 321, Differential Equations (3 credits), Math 315, Linear Algebra (3 credits), Math 413, Abstract Algebra (3 credits), Math 425, Real Analysis I (3 credits), Math 381, Intro Probability and Statistics (3 credits), Math 450, History of Math (3 credits), Mathematics Electives (choose from 2 from the following) (6 credits) , Math 316, Discrete Math, Math 351, Foundations of Math, Math 361, Geometry, Math 421, Complex Analysis. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The department of mathematics offers courses that lead to BS and BSED degrees. The mathematics major prepares students for careers in education, engineering, industry, business, and computer science as well as for graduate studies in mathematics or closely related fields. To ensure a broad education, students majoring in mathematics should select supporting courses from computer science and from natural sciences. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is useful in a wide variety of professional fields such as business, economics, computer science, education, and technology as well as for graduate studies in mathematics or closely related fields. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Math 123, Calculus I (4 credits), Math 125, Calculus II (4 credits), Math 225, Calculus III (4 credits), Math 315, Linear Algebra (3 credits), Math 351, Foundations of Math (3 credits), Math 361, Geometry (3 credits), Math 381, Intro to Probability and Statistics (3 credits), Math 413, Abstract Algebra I (3 credits), Math 450, History of Mathematics (3 credits), Mathematics electives (choose form 2 from List below) (6 credits), Math 316, Discrete Math, Math 321, Differential Equations, Math 421, Complex Analysis, Math 425, Real Analysis. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The department of mathematics offers courses that lead to BS and BSED degrees. The mathematics major prepares students for careers in education, engineering, industry, business, and computer science as well as for graduate studies in mathematics or closely related fields. To ensure a broad education, students majoring in mathematics should select supporting courses from computer science and from natural sciences. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BS in Medical Laboratory Science Major | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | This program is for highly skilled individuals who play a crucial role in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease. They receive a solid understanding of the basic sciences (biology, chemistry and physics) as well as the clinical sciences (immunology, hematology, cytology and microbiology). The four-year program requires three years of study on campus followed by a year in a clinical setting. The senior year is devoted to clinical study and training in a laboratory. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 151/151L, 153/153L, General Biology I and II (8 credits), CHEM 112/112L, 114/114L, General Chemistry I and II (8 credits), MATH 102, College Algebra or higher (3 credits), System-wide core, institutional graduation and degree requirements (12 credits), BIOL 221/221L, Human Anatomy (4 credits), BIOL 325/325L, Physiology (4 credits), BIOL 312/312L, Hematology (4 credits), CHEM 326/326L, Organic Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 460, Biochemistry (3 credits), System-wide core, institutional graduation and degree requirements (13 credits), BIOL 331/331L, Microbiology (4 credits), BIOL 422/422L, Immunology (4 credits), BIOL 343/343L, Cell and Molecular Biology, MICR 433/433L, Medical Microbiology (4 credits), Electives (3 credits), System-wide core, institutional graduation and degree requirements (13 credits), Internship 37- 40 hours. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biology, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The biology program and Northern provides a comprehensive core curriculum, covering the key sub disciplines of cell, organismal biology, and ecology. About 22 courses are offered each year, including field experiences and opportunities for independent research. The biology major at NSU prepares students for diverse careers, ranging from education to industry to environmental agencies to further education and research in graduate school. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Art Education Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 231, Painting I (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture I (3 credits), ART 251, Ceramics I (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), Art electives (ART 123 recommended) (3credits), Senior Art Show, Education Courses (36 credits), ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods (2 credits), ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods (3 credits), EDER 415, Educational Assessment (2 credits), EDFN 475, Human Relations (3 credits), ELED 488, K-8 Student Teaching (4 credits), EPSY 302, Educational Psychology (3 credits), EPSY 328, Child and Adolescent Development (2 credits), INED 411, South Dakota Indian Studies (3 credits), SEED 300, General Middle Level and Secondary Education Methods (2 credits), SPED 100, Introduction to Persons with Exceptionalities (3 credit), SEED 450, 7-12 Teaching Reading in the Content Area (2 credits), SEED 451, Reading Clinic (1 credit), EDFN 338, Foundation of Education (2 credits), EDFN 442, Meeting Diverse Needs (2 credits), ELRN 385, Educational Technology and Distance Teaching (3 credits), SEED 488, 7-12 Student Teaching (4 credits), Principles of Teaching and Learning Praxis II Test. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Art Education Major - Comprehensive | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 123, Design III (3 credits), ART 231, Painting I (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture I (3 credits), ART 251, Ceramics I (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 311, History of World Art III (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), Specialization, Fine Arts recommended (27 credits), Senior Art Show, Education Courses (36 credits), ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods (2 credits), ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods (3 credits),, EDER 415, Educational Assessment (2 credits), EDFN 475, Human Relations (3 credits), ELED 488, K-8 Student Teaching (4 credits), EPSY 302, Educational Psychology (3 credits), EPSY 328, Child and Adolescent Development (2 credits), INED 411, South Dakota Indian Studies (3 credits), SEED 300, General Middle Level and Secondary Education Methods (2 credits), SPED 100, Introduction to Persons with Exceptionalities (3 credit), SEED 450, 7-12 Teaching Reading in the Content Area (2 credits), SEED 451, Reading Clinic (1 credit), EDFN 338, Foundation of Education (2 credits), EDFN 442, Meeting Diverse Needs (2 credits), ELRN 385, Educational Technology and Distance Teaching (3 credits), SEED 488, 7-12 Student Teaching (4 credits), Principles of Teaching and Learning Praxis II Test. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Biology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: BIOL 151-151L, 153-153L, General Biology (8 credits), Choose three (12 credits), BIOL 325-325L, Physiology, BIOL 331-331L, Microbiology, BIOL 343-343L, Cell and Molecular Biology, BIOL 371-371L, Genetics, BIOL 483-483L, Developmental Biology, Choose one (4 credits), BIOL 301-301L, Plant Systematic, BIOL 351-351L, Plant Structure and Function, Choose one (4 credits), BIOL 357-357L, Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 363-363L, Ornithology, BIOL 365-365L, Vertebrate Zoology, Choose one (2-4 credits), BIOL 311-311L, Principles of Ecology, BIOL 373, Evolution, BIOL 490, Senior Seminar (1 credit), Elective (8 credits) , Total: 39-41 credits, 7-12 Biology Education Endorsement, BIOL 151-151L, General Biology I (4 credits), BIOL 153-153L, General Biology II (4 credits), Choose one (4 credits), BIOL 371, Genetics, BIOL 411, Ecology, SEED 413, 7-12 Science Methods (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Chemistry Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: CHEM 112-112L, 114-114L, General Chemistry I and II (8 credits), CHEM 326-326L, Organic Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 332-332L, Analytical Chemistry (4 credits), CHEM 342, Physical Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 384, Advanced Laboratory Techniques (2 credits), CHEM 452, Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 498, Undergraduate Research (1-2 credits), Chemistry electives (7-8 credits), 7-12 Biology Education Endorsement: CHEM 112-112L, General Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 114-114L, General Chemistry II (4 credits), CHEM 326-326L, Organic Chemistry I (4 credits), SEED 413, 7-12 Science Methods (2 credits), Elementary Education Science Minor: BIOL 151-151L, 153-153L, General Biology (8 credits), PHYS 101-101L, Survey of Physics (4 credits), Choose one (2 credits), BIOL 211, Environmental Biology, CHEM 185, The Impact of Modern Science on Society, CHEM 106-106L, Chemistry Survey (4 credits), Upper level science elective (4 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Chemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program prepares students to become high school chemistry teachers. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: CHEM 112-112L, 114-114L, General Chemistry I and II (8 credits), CHEM 326-326L, Organic Chemistry I (4 credits), CHEM 332-332L, Analytical Chemistry (4 credits), CHEM 342, Physical Chemistry I (3 credits), CHEM 384, Advanced Laboratory Techniques (1 credits), CHEM 452, Inorganic Chemistry (3 credits), CHEM 498, Undergraduate Research (1-2 credits), Chemistry electives (7-8 credits), MATH 123, 125, 225, Calculus I, II and III (12 credits), Choose one sequence (8 credits), PHYS 111-111L, 113-113L, Introduction to Physics I and II, PHYS 221-221L, 213-213L, University Physics I and II. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Physics, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3384 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in E-Business Education | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), BADM 101, Survey of Business (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business and Contracts (3 credits), BADM 484, Career Placement Procedures (1 credit), BED 480, 7-12 Business Education Methods (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), MIS 150, Computer Science I (3 credits), OED 244 Business Communications (3 credits), Choose two(6 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II, BADM 220, Business Statistics, BADM 360, Organization and Management, BADM 370, Marketing, Approved Technology Proficiency Electives (6 credits), -excluding MIS 105, E-Business Education Minor: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), BADM 101, Survey of Business (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), BED 480, 7-12 Business Education Methods (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in English Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ENGL 284, Introduction to Criticism (3 credits), Pre-1800 Literature (3 credits), ENGL 311, Ancient and Classical Literature Survey, ENGL 312, Medieval Survey, ENGL 313, Renaissance Survey, ENGL 314, Enlightenment Survey, Post-1800 Literature (3 credits), ENGL 315, Early Nineteenth Century Survey, ENGL 316, The Later Nineteenth Century Survey, ENGL 317, Modern Literature Survey, ENGL 318, Post-modern Literature Survey, ENGL 431 or 432, Shakespeare (3 credits), Writing Elective (3 credits),ENGL 301, Advanced Composition, ENGL 302, Hypertext Writing, ENGL 305, Professional, Technical and Grant Writing, ENGL 482, Creative Writing II, MCOM 210, Basic News writing, Linguistics Elective (3 credits), LING 403, Introduction to Linguistics, LING 425, Modern Grammar, LING 443, History of the English Language, Literature in Social, Historical, or Aesthetic Context (3 credits), ENGL 213, Backgrounds to Literature, ENGL 230, Literature for Younger Readers, ENGL 258, Literature and Culture, ENGL 319, Post-Colonial Literature, ENGL 363, Literary Genres, ENGL 494, Internship in English (3 credits), Specialization (15 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in History | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: HIST 121, 122, History of Western Civilization I and II (6 credits), HIST 151, 152, U. S. History I and II, Upper Division U.S. History (choose from 2 of the following to total 6 credits), HIST 350 - American Colonial History, HIST 356 - Recent U.S. History, HIST 362 - 20th Century Frontier, Upper Division European History (choose from 2 of the following to total 6 credits), HIST 322 - Ancient History, HIST 325 - Medieval History, HIST 327 - Early Modern History, HIST 330 - French Revolution and Napoleon, HIST 341 - English History to 1688, HIST 393 - Seminar in European History, HIST 420 - Contemporary Europe, Upper Division Non-Western History (3 credits), HIST 312 - History of Modern Asia, HIST 313 - History of the Middle East, HIST 443 - Russia Under the Tsars, HIST 480, Seminar in Historical Research and Writing (3 credits), History Electives (9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Mathematics | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: MATH 123, 125, 225, Calculus I, II and III (12 credits), MATH 315, Linear Algebra (3 credits), MATH 346, Applications of Mathematics for Elementary and Secondary Teachers (2 credits), MATH 361, Modern Geometry (3 credits), MATH 381, Introduction to Probability and Statistics (3 credits), MATH 413, Abstract Algebra I (3 credits), MATH 450, History of Mathematics (3 credits), Choose one (3 credits), CSC 130, Visual Basic Programming, CSC 160, Programming .NET with Visual Basic Mathematics electives (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Physical Education Major | Full Time | 45 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: HLTH 103, Personal Health (2 credits), HLTH 251, First Aid and CPR (1 credit), PE 180, Foundations of HPER (2 credits), PE 201, Professional Preparation: Gymnastics (1 credit), PE 202, Professional Preparation: Individual and Dual Activities (2 credits), PE 203, Professional Preparation: Team Activities (1 credit), PE 204, Professional Preparation: Rhythm and Dance (1 credit), PE 208, Professional Preparation: Camping Activities (1 credit), PE 250/250L, Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 credit), PE 334, Behavioral and Social Science Issues Physical Education (2 credits), PE 341, Curriculum Development and Evaluation (3 credits), PE 350, Exercise Physiology (3 credits), PE 352, Adapted Physical Education (2 credits), PE 354, Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries (2 credits), PE 360, K-8 Physical Education Methods (2 credits), PE 400, Exercise Test and Prescription (3 credits), PE 440, Organization and Administration of Health, PE and Athletics (2 credits), PE 451, Tests and Measurements (2 credits), PE 452, Motor Learning and Development (3 credits), PE 454, Bio mechanics (3 credits), PE 480, Teaching K-12 Physical Education (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3336 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Four full-time faculty who have accrued in excess of 50 years of experience. Emphasis of the facultyinclude sport management, sport psychology, coach education, exercise science, health education, andphysical education. The faculty members have obtained multiple grants and completed numerous researchprojects over the past five years. The department’s instructional staff, including graduate assistants, coaches and adjunct faculty, is supplemented by over 20 instructors with varying types of expertise. Joseph H. Barnett Physical Education and Convocation Center complex was built in 1987, at a cost of$8.9 million. The Barnett Center features an 8,000 seat arena, classrooms, six-lane swimming pool, 160-meter track, wrestling and weight-lifting facilities, and basketball, tennis, volleyball, and handball/racquetball/squash courts | Yes | Northern State University to meet the needs of the State, the region, and nation by providing undergraduate and graduate programs in education and other courses or programs as the Board of Regents may determine. Northern State University is an historic, public institution of higher education established on an attractive campus in Aberdeen, South Dakota. The NSU community takes pride in the institution and in providing an advanced teaching and learning environment. Integrating technology across the curriculum, NSU offers excellence in liberal and professional education with programs in Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Fine Arts. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center, located in Lindberg Hall, provides childcare on a space available basis for the children of NSU students, faculty and staff, as well as the community at large. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, creed, religion, handicaps, or national origin. NSU Counseling Center views college as part of the journey towards personal growth and development.At times, this journey may call for guidance and support.The NSU Counseling Center offers individual and group counseling, as well as substance abuse prevention, education and early intervention to assist in the journey. This service is free and confidential to NSU students and their families. Office of Disability Services (ODS) will assist Northern State University in creating an institutional climate in which students with disabilities can thrive.Students will receive appropriate services without regard to race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, gender or disability.Students will view the ODS as a strong resource for disability awareness, advocacy and student development.ODS staff are strong proponents of equal access for all. Health Services is located in Student Center Room 229. Office hours are 9:00am-3:00pm Monday-Friday when school is
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Social Science | Full Time | 59 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Lower division requirements: ECON 201 (Microeconomics), or ECON 202 (Macroeconomics), (3 credits), GEOG 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits), HIST 121, 122, Western Civilizations I and II (6 credits), HIST 151, 152, U.S. History I and II (6 credits), POLS 100, American Government (3 credits), POLS 250, World Politics (3 credits), PSYC 101, General Psychology (3 credits), SOC 100, Introduction to Sociology (3 credits), Upper Division Requirements, HIST 480, Historical Methods and Historiography (3 credits), SEED 415, 7-12 Social Science Methods (2 credits), Geography Elective (3 credits), History Electives to include one U.S. history, one European history, and one non-western history course (12 credits), Additional Electives (9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: The courses are SPED 100, Introduction to Psychological Characteristics of Exceptional Children (3 credits), SPED 200, Special Education Survey courses (6 credits), SPED 201, Survey of Learning Disabilities, SPED 202, Survey of Behavioral Disabilities, SPED 203, Survey of Developmental Disabilities, SPED 204, Survey of Sensory Impairments, SPED 205, Survey of Physical Impairments, SPED 206, Survey of Language Impairments, SPED 300, Special Education Methods courses (6 credits), SPED 301, Methods of Language Arts, SPED 302, Methods of Functional Math, SPED 303, Methods of Functional Writing, SPED 304, Methods of Independent Living, SPED 305, Methods of Behavior Management, SPED 306, Methods of Classroom Management, SPED 417, Vocational-Transitional Programming (3 credits), SPED 440, Assessing and Correcting Reading and Writing Difficulties ( 2 credits), SPED 495, Reading Clinic Practicum II (2 credits), SPED Professional Block, SPED 431, Identification and Assessment in Special Education (2 credits), SPED 460, Family Systems and Professional Collaboration, (2 credits), SPED 470, Educational Programming, (2 credits), SPED 485, Special Education Law (2 credits), SPED 488, Student Teaching in Special Education, (8 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | BSEd in Speech | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: SPCM 201, Interpersonal Speech Communication (3 credits), Choose two (6 credits), SPCM 210, Individual Speaking Events, SPCM 222, Argumentation and Debate, SPCM 416, Rhetorical Criticism, SPCM 223, Mass Communications (3 credits), Choose two (6 credits), SPCM 434, Small Group Communication, SPCM 405, Theories of Communication SPCM 422, Persuasion, SEED 411, 7-12 Speech Methods (3 credits), THEA 100, Introduction to Theater (3 credits), THEA 241, Stagecraft (3 credits), Speech electives (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Advertising Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | This program focuses on the advertising design specialization. They will prepare students for a career in the graphic design industry. Specialized course topics include graphic design, advertising design, digital illustration, typography and pre-press production. In addition to digital courses, students can take traditional studio courses as electives. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 123, Design III (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), Additional Requirements (all specializations), ARTH 311, History of World Art III, ARTH 312, History of Graphic Design, ART 470, Creative Photography (3 credits), ART 492, Topics Advertising Design (3 credits), ART 494, Commercial Art Internship (3 credits), ARTD 231, Graphic Design (3 credits), ARTD 331, Advertising Design (3 credits), ARTD 333, Web Page Design (3 credits), ARTD 334, Digital Imaging (3 credits), ARTD 335, Digital Illustration (3 credits), ARTD 488, Senior Thesis (2 credits), ARTD 489 Senior Portfolio Review (1 credit), ART/ARTD electives (0-9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Multimedia Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | This program focuses on the multimedia design specialization. They prepare students for the multimedia design industry which includes web design, interactive design, video and animation. In conjunction with foundation courses, students in this specialization have the opportunity to take courses such as 3D animation, 2D motion graphics, digital video design and web design. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I, 2D (3 credits), ART 123, Design III, 3D (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 311, History of World Art III (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), ARTD 231, Graphic Design (3 credits), ARTD 241, 2D Motion Graphics (3 credits), ARTD 333, Web Page Design (3 credits), ARTD 334, Digital Imaging (3 credits), ARTD 335, Digital Illustration (3 credits), ARTD 337, Interactive Design (3 credits), ARTD 338, Digital Video Design (3 credits), ARTD 435, 3D Animation (3 credits), ARTD 488, Senior Thesis (2 credits), ARTD 489, Senior Portfolio Review (1 credit), ART or ARTD, Electives (0-9 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Visual Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | This program focuses on the visual fine art specialization. They allow students to explore numerous media including painting, sculpture, photography, printmaking, ceramics, and mixed-media plus the opportunity to take digital courses as electives. Students can focus on one or more areas of interest to create a body of artwork that will prepare them for the art world, graduate school or other career fields in the arts. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I, 2D (3 credits), ART 123, Design III, 3D (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 311, History of World Art III (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), ART 211, Drawing III–Figurative (3 credits), ART 231, Painting (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture (3 credits), ART 251, Ceramics I (3 credits), ART 281, Printmaking I (3 credits), ART 371, Mixed Media (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ART 488, Senior Thesis (2 credits), ART 489, Senior Exhibition (1 credit), ART or ARTD, Electives (3-12 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in French Studies | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | This program has two areas of specialization such as business French and general Studies. The business French option may profitably be combined with a second major in business or international business. Students choosing the general studies curriculum will be better prepared for careers in the liberal arts and for further study at the graduate level. A student entering NSU with previous preparation in French may be granted credit for beginning classes by earning a C or higher grade in an intermediate or higher level course. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: FREN 101 Introductory French I (4 credits), FREN 102 Introductory French II (4 credits), FREN 201 Intermediate French I (4 credits), FREN 202 Intermediate French II (4 credits), FREN 310 French Language Skills (3 credits), FREN 333 Topics in Francophone Culture (3 credits), FREN 350 Business Communications in French (3 credits), FREN 353 Exploring Literature in French (3 credits), FREN 385 Travel and Study Abroad in Francophone Countries (1-6 credits), FREN 450 Business French II (3 credits), FREN 491 Independent Study (1-3 credits), FREN 492 Topics (3 credits), FREN 493 Workshop (1-6 credits), FREN 498 Undergraduate Research/Scholarship French Studies Capstone Experience (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | Modern language studies give students the opportunity to broaden their understanding of other cultures, gain a deeper understanding of the structure and vocabulary of the English language, and acquire proficiency in the three most-studied foreign languages: German, French and Spanish. Knowledge of a foreign language is a valuable asset for careers in government, the sciences, the armed forces, travel and tourism, the media, and, increasingly, international business. Courses in speech communication develop skills in the understanding and practice of communication skills needed for positions in education, business, industry, and government service; they also prepare students for professional schools in law, journalism, public relations and organizational communication, and for graduate studies in speech communication, rhetoric, public relations, mass media, and others. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | This program is a system-wide cooperative major which draws on the faculty and resources of three universities (NSU, SDSU, and USD). Combined with internships, study abroad, and exchange programs, the course of study is designed to develop useful language skills. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: GERM 101 and 102, Introductory German I and II (8 credits), GERM 201 and 202, Intermediate German I and II (6 credits), GERM 311 and 312, Composition and Conversation I and II (4 credits), GERM 453 and 454, German Literature I and II (6 credits), GERM 411 and 412, Advanced Composition and Conversation I and II (6 credits), GERM 492, Special Topics (2 semesters) (6 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | Modern language studies give students the opportunity to broaden their understanding of other cultures, gain a deeper understanding of the structure and vocabulary of the English language, and acquire proficiency in the three most-studied foreign languages: German, French and Spanish. Knowledge of a foreign language is a valuable asset for careers in government, the sciences, the armed forces, travel and tourism, the media, and, increasingly, international business. Courses in speech communication develop skills in the understanding and practice of communication skills needed for positions in education, business, industry, and government service; they also prepare students for professional schools in law, journalism, public relations and organizational communication, and for graduate studies in speech communication, rhetoric, public relations, mass media, and others. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | In this program, students must maintain a GPA score of 2.5. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: HIST 358 The United States Since 1941, HIST 360 Antebellum America and the Civil War, HIST 361 the United States During the 1960’s, HIST 450 American Colonial History, HIST 459 Vietnam War 1945-1975, HIST 460 American Military History, HIST 464 20th Century Frontier, HIST 476 History of South Dakota, HIST 492 Topics Upper Division European History (6 credits), HIST 326 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 329 French Revolution and Napoleon 1789-1815, HIST 330 Nineteenth Century European History, HIST 341 English History to 1688, HIST 413 The Hebrews, HIST 420 Contemporary Europe, HIST 422 Ancient Rome, HIST 424 Early Church, HIST 425 Medieval Europe, HIST 440 Ancient Greece, HIST 492 Topics Upper Division Non-Western History (3 credits), HIST 313 History of The Middle East, HIST 443 History of Russia under the Tsars, HIST 459 Vietnam War 1945-1975, HIST 485 History of Modern Genocide, HIST 480 Historical Methods and Historiography (3 credits), History Electives (9 credits), (With advisor approval as many as two of the following courses may be substituted: POLS 461 POLS 462 SPAN 433 GER 433 ARTH 211 ARTH 212 GEOG 320. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | The department of history and geography’s award-winning, dedicated faculty inspire students in introductory classes to make connections across time and space, and the faculty work closely with students in upper level course to help them improve their writing and thinking skills. Students with degrees from the department of history and geography are known for their outstanding communication and research skills used in a wide range of careers. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in International Business Studies | Full Time | 44-46 credit hours | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program emphasizes the global perspective in managing organizations through the study of business, political science, and language and culture. Graduates of the program are qualified to work in multinational companies, financial institutions, joint venture operations, import-export firms, trading companies, federal and state trade agencies, export firms, or companies facing international competition. Additionally, graduates may consider a career in Foreign Service or find themselves well prepared for graduate school. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II, ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics, MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications, MIS 325, Managerial Information Systems, BADM 220, Statistics, BADM 244, Business Communications, BADM 284, Career Planning, BADM 310, Business Finance, BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business, BADM 360, Organization and Management, BADM 370, Marketing, BADM 457, Business Ethics, BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy, Choose one (3 credits) ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, Managerial Economics. The Foreign Language covers Introductory I and II (8 credits); Intermediate I and II (6-8 credits). Cultural Studies (choose one): 3 credits include ANTH 210, Cultural Anthropology; GEOG 385, World Cultures and Current Affairs. Political Studies (choose one): 3 credits include POLS 250, World Politics; POLS 440, Comparative Government and Politics; POLS 453, American Foreign Policy; POLS 468, Politics and Religion. International Business (18 credits) include ACCT 421, International Accounting; BADM 440, International Financial Management; BADM 468, International Management; BADM 478, International Marketing; ECON 441, International Trade; ECON 442, International Finance. Geographic Studies (choose one): 3 credits include POLS 459, Political Geography; GEOG 210, World Regional Geography. Electives (choose one): 3 credits include BADM 458, International Business Law; BADM 486, Readings in Business Problems; BADM 494, Internship in Business; EXCH XXX Student Exchange. Additional language course includes other approved electives. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 56 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is for students majoring in music as part of a liberal arts program. It offers a general background in theory, literature, history, and performance. This is not a teacher-preparation program. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: MUS 110 111 Basic Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 210 211 Advanced Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 313 Form and Analysis (2 credits), MUS 332 Music History I (2 credits), MUS 333 Music History II (2 credits), MUS 420 Orchestration and Arranging (2 credits), MUS 424 Composition (2 credits), MUS 432 Music History III (2 credits), MUS 433 Music History IV (2 credits), MUS 205 Rock and Roll Appreciation (2 credits), MUS 311 Counterpoint (3 credits), MUS 321 Music Technology (2 credits), MUS 340 Keyboard Literature (2 credits), MUS 342 Diction and Literature (2 credits), MUS 343 The Study of Opera (2 credits), MUS 344 History of Jazz (2 credits), MUS 361 Instrumental Conducting (2 credits), MUS 362 Choral Conducting (2 credits), MUS 446 Organ Literature, Registration and Materials (2 credits), MUS 472 Piano Pedagogy (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2497 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is designed to offer students the opportunity to earn a liberal arts degree with an emphasis on performance and studio activity. Admission to the program requires consistent involvement in NSU theatre productions and projects. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: THEA 100: Introduction to Theatre (3 credits), THEA 131: Introduction to Acting (3 credits), THEA 241: Stagecraft (3 credits), THEA 282: Beginning Dance Technique: Jazz Dance (2 credits), THEA 381: Dance Technique: Tap Dance (2 credits), THEA 385: Dance Technique: Musical Theatre Styles (2 credits), THEA 289: Theatre Activities (3 credits), THEA 351: Directing (3 credits), THEA 353: Musical Theatre Workshop (4 credits), THEA 435: Musical Theatre History (3 credits), THEA 455: Advanced Acting (3 credits), THEA 498: Senior Project: Musical Theatre (1 credits). Required Music Support Courses (16 credits) include - MUS 110: Basic Music Theory I (4 credits), MUS 111: Basic Music Theory II (4 credits), MUAP 102/302: Class Instruction: Voice (3 credits), MUEN 200/300/400: Applied Voice (3 credits), MUS 342: Diction/Literature (2 credits). Major Electives (4 groups, 12 hours) - Group A: Theatre Electives (3 credits) includes THEA 243: Makeup (1 credits), THEA 315: History of the Theatre (3 credits), THEA 451: Advanced Directing (3 credits), THEA 491: Independent Study (3-6 credits), THEA 492: Acting for the Camera. Group B: Theatre Electives (3 credits) include THEA 441: Scene Design (3 credits), THEA 445: Stage Lighting (3 credits), THEA 492: Stage Management (3 credits), THEA 494: Internship (3-6 credits). Group C: Dramatic Literature (3 credits) include ENG 431: Shakespeare I (3 credits), ENG 432: Shakespeare II (3 credits). Group D: Voice Performance (3 credits) include MUAP 102/302: Class Voice (1 credits), MUEN 200/300/400: Applied Voice (1 credits), MUS 343: The Study of Opera (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | School of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2563 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department | This program is the scientific study of government and politics. It is concerned with the ways in which the powers of government are acquired and exercised, both within and between nations. They place special emphasis upon the following areas: American government, its characteristic institutions, principles, and political behaviors; political philosophy, reasoning about the nature and purposes of government; and international relations, the study of how nations interact with one another. The political science major is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, government service, law, and business. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: POLS 100, American Government (3 credits), POLS 320, Public Administration (3 credits), Comparative Politics (3 credits): POLS 250, World Politics (3 credits), POLS 440, Comparative Government (3 credits), Political Philosophy (3 credits): POLS 461, Early Political Philosophy (3 credits), POLS 462, Modern Political Philosophy (3 credits), Advanced American Government (3 credits): POLS 210, State and Local Government (3 credits), POLS 430, Constitutional Law (3 credits), POLS 335, American National Processes and Institutions, POLS 466, American Political Thought, Political Science Electives (21credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department, Technology Center 358, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2356 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department | This program prepare for a very wide variety of career opportunities. It is not specific training for a narrow list of jobs. The list of employment opportunities for sociology graduates is very long. They offer specialization in criminal justice, gerontology and human services. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: SOC 100, Principles of Sociology (3), SOC 209, Statistical Reasoning in Social Science (3), SOC 410, Methods of Social Research Methods (3), SOC 416, Contemporary Sociological Theory (3), Core optional courses involves choosing three of the following: SOC 330, Self and Society (3), SOC 340, Sociology of the Community (3), SOC 350, Race and Ethnic Minorities (3), SOC 353, Sociology of Work (3), SOC 462, Population Studies (3), SOC 423, Social Stratification (3), SOC 483, Sociology of Gender Roles (3). The Human Services (30 credits) include SOC 270, Introduction to Social Work (3), SOC 315, Social Work Practice I (3), SOC 320, Social Work Practice II (3), SOC 400, Social Policy (3). Students can also choose three (9 credits) courses: CJUS/SOC 401, Law and Society, CJUS 452, Prisons and Penology, POLS 210, State and Local Government, POLS 320, Public Administration, SOC 150, Social Problems, SOC 455, Juvenile Delinquency, SOC 382, The Family, SOC 458, Sociology of Aging, SOC 470, Child Abuse and Neglect, SS 360, Traveling Classroom (if Human Services), SS 396, Fieldwork in Community Services, Any Sociology or Anthropology. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science and Sociology Department, Technology Center 358, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2356 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | In this program, student can work toward a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: SPAN 101 and 102, Introductory Spanish I and II (8 credits), SPAN 201 and 202, Intermediate Spanish I and II (6 credits), SPAN 311, Integrated Writing, Conversation and Grammar I (3 credits), SPAN 312, Integrated Writing, Conversation and Grammar II (3 credits), SPAN 353 and 354, Introduction to Spanish Literature I and II (6 credits), SPAN 433, Spanish Civilization and Culture (3 credits), Spanish electives (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | Modern language studies give students the opportunity to broaden their understanding of other cultures, gain a deeper understanding of the structure and vocabulary of the English language, and acquire proficiency in the three most-studied foreign languages: German, French and Spanish. Knowledge of a foreign language is a valuable asset for careers in government, the sciences, the armed forces, travel and tourism, the media, and, increasingly, international business. Courses in speech communication develop skills in the understanding and practice of communication skills needed for positions in education, business, industry, and government service; they also prepare students for professional schools in law, journalism, public relations and organizational communication, and for graduate studies in speech communication, rhetoric, public relations, mass media, and others. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Plan I - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program focuses on instrumental emphasis. It prepares students to teach K-12 instrumental music and to supervise school music programs. Students in this major are encouraged to elect any vocal class or vocal methods courses to strengthen their musicianship. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: MUS 110, 111, Basic Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 210, 211, Advanced Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 272, Brass Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 274, String Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 313, Form and Analysis (2 credits), MUS 332, History of Music I (2 credits), MUS 333, History of Music II (2 credits), MUS 361, Instrumental Conducting, Methods and Literature (2 credits), MUS 372, Woodwind Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 374, Percussion Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 432, History of Music III (2 credits), MUS 433, History of Music IV (2 credits), MUS 466, School Music Program Methods/Media (3 credits), MUS 480, Secondary School Methods (3 credits), Performance: Major area (8 credits), Secondary areas (8 credits), Piano (2 credits), Class or Private Voice (2 credits), Other instruments (Brass, woodwind, percussion and string methods and materials in secondary schools) (4 credits), Ensemble (4 credits), Senior recital Solo class/recital/concert attendance (MUS 185), Piano proficiency, Music electives (6 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2497 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Plan II - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program focuses on vocal emphasis. It prepares students to teach K-12 vocal and general music and to supervise school music programs. Vocal majors are encouraged to elect any instrumental classes or instrumental methods courses to strengthen their musicianship. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: MUS 110, 111, Basic Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 210, 211, Advanced Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 313, Form and Analysis (2 credits), MUS 332, History of Music I (2 credits), MUS 333, History of Music II (2 credits), MUS 341, Vocal Techniques and Literature (3 credits), MUS 351, Elementary School Music Methods (2 credits), MUS 362, Choral Conducting, Methods, and Literature (2 credits), MUS 432, History of Music III (2 credits), MUS 433, History of Music IV (2 credits), MUS 450, Advanced Music Methods in Elementary School (2 credits), MUS 466, School Music Program Method/Media (3 credits), MUS 480, Secondary School Methods (3 credits). Other Instruments (4 credits) include MUS 272, Brass Methods in the Elementary School, MUS 274, String Methods in the Elementary School, MUS 372, Woodwind Methods in the Elementary School, MUS 374, Percussion Methods in the Elementary School, Ensemble (4 credits), Piano proficiency Solo class/recital/concert attendance (MUS 185), Senior recital, Music electives (6 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2497 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Music Education in Plan III - Instrumental and Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | This program is for student who wants to teach in smaller school districts in South Dakota and surrounding states should consider a double instrumental and vocal major in music. Although this will require more than the 128 hours required for graduation, the student will be qualified to teach in grades K-12. While all courses in plan I, instrumental major and plan II, vocal major are required for the double major, only one of the two major performance areas is required. Participation in symphonic/marching band or marching/concert band or university/civic symphony and collegiate choir is mandatory each semester. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Major performance area, Secondary area, Ensembles, Recitals and performances and Senior Exit Exam. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music | School of Fine Arts, Department of Music, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2497 | The Department of Music at Northern State University serves as an instrument of the University for the Stimulation and motivation of creative and artistic expression in music.A primary responsibility is to assist students in the discovery and development to their fullest potential.Students will be provided with many opportunities to develop through music classes, private instruction and participation in solo and ensemble performances.This Department also offers supporting courses to students in other disciplines.This curriculum attracts students who desire the optimum preparation for their profession. Graduates with music major or minor will be well-rounded in musicianship, pedagogy, music technology and performance. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | In this program, student will learn how information systems can be used to meet corporate goals, both nationally and internationally. They will learn to analyze, design, and implement information systems and networks, develop and apply software and database applications and design and use decision support systems in business environments in preparation for a variety of career opportunities in information systems. They will be prepared for a variety of careers, depending upon the range of electives that they select, including careers as programmers, systems analysts, database administrators, network administrators, website developers, and web programmers; in addition, they will be provided with the skills needed to become information systems managers or chief information officers of both small and large corporations and organizations. It prepares students for advanced graduate work in information systems. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits), BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits), BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits), ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), Choose one: (3 credits), ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, Managerial Economics, CSC 130, Visual Basic Programming (3 credits), MIS 332, Structured Systems Analysis and Design (3 credits), MIS 335, Telecommunications and Networks for Business (3 credits), MIS 484, Database Management Systems (3 credits), MIS Elective-choose four: (12 credits), ,ACCT 360, Accounting Systems, CSC 140, Web Programming CSC 273, Computer Mathematics with Excel and VBA, MIS 150, Computer Science I, MIS 210, Web Authoring, MIS 250, Computer Science II, MIS 371, Survey of Data Structures, MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits), MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program offers careers in accounting extend far beyond profit-oriented enterprises to governments, non-profit agencies and other types of organizations. In more traditional roles, accountants perform audits, prepare taxes, and compile and analyze financial statements. Perhaps surprisingly, accountants also do a lot of other things including forensic investigations, valuation services, information system audits, and internal audits and reviews. The range of career opportunities is wide and the paths are many and varied. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits), MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits), BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits), BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can choose one (3 credits) course: ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include ACCT 310, Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 311, Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 320, Cost Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 430, Income Tax Accounting (3 credits), Choose one of the following: 3 credits, ACCT 431, Advanced Income Tax (3 credits), ACCT 440, Accounting Theory (3 credits), ACCT 450, Auditing (3 credits), ACCT 470, Non-Profit Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 480, Advanced Accounting (3 credits), BADM 351, Business Law (3 credits), ACCT 431, Advanced Income Tax, ACCT 440, Accounting Theory. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Banking and Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program prepares students for careers in all aspects of the financial industry, which include banking, insurance, credit unions and federal/state regulatory agencies. Leveraging off of the general business core courses, the financial services classes are focused on giving the student a broad-based understanding of the domestic and international financial services business and preparing them for long term careers as leaders in the industry. Classes include lending and credit risk management, community banking issues, bank regulation and compliance, and asset and liability management. An internship with a bank or financial institution is a requirement for the banking major and helps prepare graduates for positions in the industry. Successful graduates of the banking and financial services degree have careers and in various companies in the insurance industry. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits); MIS 205, Advance Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits); BADM 220, Statistics (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit); BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits); BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can also choose one (3 credits) course from ECON 301, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include BADM 312, Introduction to Banking (3 credits); BADM 353, Bank Regulation and Compliance (3 credits); BADM 402, Bank Safety and Soundness; BADM 410, Asset and Liability Management (3 credits); BADM 454, Lending and Credit Risk Management (3 credits); BADM 494, Internship (1 credit); ECON 330, Money and Banking (3 credits). Students can also choose one: (3 credits) from BADM 342, Introduction to Trust Management (3 credits); BADM 434, Consumer Lending and Credit Cards (3 credits); BADM 422, Modern Banking Crisis in America (3 credits); BADM 446, Community Banking (3 credits); BADM 449, Commercial and Ag Lending (3 credits); Any ACCT, BADM, ECON, MIS 300 or 400 level course with advisor consent. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is designed to complement the studies of those students with diverse majors in the liberal or fine arts or education, or for those students seeking flexibility in completion of a business degree. Students learn about the fundamentals of accounting, business law, finance, information systems, management, and marketing. Students gain a basic understanding of how organizations work, as well as how to make them successful. The flexibility of the business administration program allows students to tailor their program to their needs and interests through the use of electives in the major and the opportunity for internships to gain practical experience. It will help prepare the student for a career in business, government, in public or social service organizations, or provide an essential business background for those students wishing to pursue an additional (double) major outside the realm of business. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits), BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits), BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits), ,ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits), MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits), Choose one: (3 credits), ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, Managerial Economics, BADM 464, Organizational Behavior (3 credits), Choose one: (3 credits), BADM 362, Supervisory Management, BADM 450, Business Leadership, Choose one: (3 credits), ACCT 421, International Accounting, BADM 440, International Financial Management, BADM 468, International Management, BADM 478, International Marketing, ECON 442, International Finance, BADM/ECON/ACCT/MIS Electives 300 level or higher (15 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | In this program, students gain advanced knowledge in economic reasoning and explore the major issues that confront nation and the global community. They learn about the changing environment and life’s choices and gain competency in the areas of microeconomics, macroeconomics, monetary theory and policy, and international economics. Northern economics program combines classroom discussions, simulations, case studies, and real life situations to enhance student learning. It prepares students for careers in economics, banking, insurance, brokerage, finance, corporate consulting, and government. In addition, this solid academic foundation provides successful preparation for professional and graduate programs, particularly in economics, finance, law, Foreign Service, labor relations, or business administration. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit); BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits); BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits); ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics (3 credits); MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits). The other courses include ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics (3 credits); ECON 330, Money and Banking (3 credits); ECON 441, International Trade (3 credits). Students must also choose five (15 credits) courses - ECON 482, Labor Economics; ECON 304, Managerial Economics; ECON 423, Statistics II; ECON 433, Public Finance; ECON 442, International Finance; ECON 491, Independent Study; ECON 492, Topics; ECON 494, Internship. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Art Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is for students interested in teaching K-12 art, and having a minor in other areas of study. Certification requires methods and student teaching at both elementary and secondary levels. ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods, and ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods, are also required. Students majoring in elementary education, who also want a major in art, must complete both the art and elementary education programs. BSEd majors must also complete the professional education coursework in K-12 certification. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 231, Painting I (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture I (3 credits), ART 251, Ceramics I (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), Art electives (ART 123 recommended) (3credits), Senior Art Show, Education Courses (36 credits), ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods (2 credits), ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods (3 credits), EDER 415, Educational Assessment (2 credits), EDFN 475, Human Relations (3 credits), ELED 488, K-8 Student Teaching (4 credits), EPSY 302, Educational Psychology (3 credits), EPSY 328, Child and Adolescent Development (2 credits), INED 411, South Dakota Indian Studies (3 credits), SEED 300, General Middle Level and Secondary Education Methods (2 credits), SPED 100, Introduction to Persons with Exceptionalities (3 credit), SEED 450, 7-12 Teaching Reading in the Content Area (2 credits), SEED 451, Reading Clinic (1 credit), EDFN 338, Foundation of Education (2 credits), EDFN 442, Meeting Diverse Needs (2 credits), ELRN 385, Educational Technology and Distance Teaching (3 credits), SEED 488, 7-12 Student Teaching (4 credits), Teaching and Learning Test (0 credit). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Comprehensive | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | In this program, students will to teach K-12 art. Certification requires methods and student teaching at both elementary and secondary levels. ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods, and ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods, are also required. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ART 111, Drawing I (3 credits), ART 112, Drawing II (3 credits), ART 121, Design I (3 credits), ART 123, Design III (3 credits), ART 231, Painting I (3 credits), ART 241, Sculpture I (3 credits), ART 251, Ceramics I (3 credits), ART 470, Creative Photography Techniques (3 credits), ARTH 211, History of World Art I (3 credits), ARTH 212, History of World Art II (3 credits), ARTH 311, History of World Art III (3 credits), ARTH 312, History of World Art IV (3 credits), Specialization, Fine Arts recommended (27 credits), Senior Art Show, Education Courses (36 credits), ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods (2 credits), ARTE 414, K-12 Art Methods (3 credits),, EDER 415, Educational Assessment (2 credits), EDFN 475, Human Relations (3 credits), ELED 488, K-8 Student Teaching (4 credits), EPSY 302, Educational Psychology (3 credits), EPSY 328, Child and Adolescent Development (2 credits), INED 411, South Dakota Indian Studies (3 credits), SEED 300, General Middle Level and Secondary Education Methods (2 credits), SPED 100, Introduction to Persons with Exceptionalities (3 credit), SEED 450, 7-12 Teaching Reading in the Content Area (2 credits), SEED 451, Reading Clinic (1 credit), EDFN 338, Foundation of Education (2 credits), EDFN 442, Meeting Diverse Needs (2 credits), ELRN 385, Educational Technology and Distance Teaching (3 credits), SEED 488, 7-12 Student Teaching (4 credits), Teaching and Learning Test (0 credit). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Fine Arts, Art Department | School of Fine Arts, Art Department, Northern State University, 1200 S Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 7762 | This Department is located in historic Spafford Hall, the NSU. The NSU Art Department represents an excellent value, offering outstanding studio and lab facilities, challenging programs of study and friendly, dedicated faculty and staff. | Yes | Residence hall living is a unique and valuable factor in the students educational experience. They will spend more of their time in the hall than in any other location on campus.It is the place where they will develop relationships with people.Briscoe Hall is a co-ed hall on the northwest corner of campus, housing 88 students. Jerde Hall is Northern&#39;s newest and largest hall on campus housing approximately 357 men and women. The hall is co-ed by wing and also houses a C-store that is very convenient for its residents. Lindberg hall houses 65 women students and also hosts the Children’s Center.Lindberg rooms also provide the students with an in room sink.Mcarthur-Welsh Hall is a large co-ed hall, which houses 200 students.The building has four floors and is centrally located on campus.McArthur-Welsh Hall has typically been a hall characterized by the many hall activities that allow the residents opportunities for a great deal of involvement.Steele Hall reopened in the fall of 2005 after a total renovation is a coed hall housing 67 students and is configured as four person and two person suites.All halls are designated as NO Smoking halls.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Elementary Education Major | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | In this program, student will create lessons that actively involve children and address a wide variety of learning styles. Extensive field experiences in K-8 classrooms under the supervision of university faculty provide students with the practical experience and assistance necessary to apply theories and best practices gained in the university classrooms. Elementary education candidates are encouraged to complete additional coursework in areas that will enhance their employability. Endorsements are offered in birth through preschool education, kindergarten education, middle level education, and coaching; minors are available in coaching, early childhood education, mathematics for elementary teachers, music for elementary teachers, science for elementary teachers, social science for elementary teachers, reading, and special education. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: EDFN 475, Human Relations (3 credits), ELED 303, Earth and Physical Science for Elementary Teachers (4 credits), EPSY 302, Educational Psychology (3 credits), EPSY 328, Child and Adolescent Development (2 credits), INED 411, South Dakota Indian Studies (3 credits), LIBM 205, Children's Literature (2 credits), MATH 341, Math Concepts for Teachers I (3 credits), MATH 342, Math Concepts for Teachers II (3 credits), SPED 100, Introduction to Persons with Exceptionalities (3 credits), Methods Block I (Morning Block), ELED 396, Field Experience (1 credit), ELED 440, K-8 Language Arts Methods (2 credits), ELED 450, K-8 Reading Methods (3 credits), ELRN 385, Educational Technology and Distance Teachering (3 credits), Methods Block II, ARTE 310, K-8 Art Methods (2 credits), EDFN 455, Researched-based Literacy Instruction and Assessment (3 credits), HLTH 321, K-8 Methods of Teaching Health (2 credits), MLED 480, Middle Level Methods (2 credits), MUS 353, K-8 Music Methods (2 credits), PE 360, K-8 Physical Education Methods (2 credits), Methods Block III (Afternoon Block), ELED 320, K-8 Science Methods (3 credits), ELED 330, K-8 Math Methods (3 credits), ELED 360, K-8 Social Science Methods (2 credits), ELED 395, Practicum (1 credit), ELED 496, Field Experience (1 credit), Professional Semester: EDER 415, Educational Assessment (2 credits), EDFN 338, Foundations of American Education (2 credits), EDFN 442, Meeting Diverse Needs (2 credits), ELED 488, K-8 Student Teaching (8 credits), EPSY 420, Classroom Management and Discipline (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - History (BSEd) | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | In this program, students must maintain a GPA score of 2.6 to meet graduation requirements. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: HIST 358 The United States Since 1941, HIST 360 Antebellum America and the Civil War, HIST 361 the United States During the 1960’s, HIST 450 American Colonial History, HIST 459 Vietnam War 1945-1975, HIST 460 American Military History, HIST 464 20th Century Frontier, HIST 476 History of South Dakota, HIST 492 Topics Upper Division European History (6 credits), HIST 326 Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 329 French Revolution and Napoleon 1789-1815, HIST 330 Nineteenth Century European History, HIST 341 English History to 1688, HIST 413 The Hebrews, HIST 420 Contemporary Europe, HIST 422 Ancient Rome, HIST 424 Early Church, HIST 425 Medieval Europe, HIST 440 Ancient Greece, HIST 492 Topics Upper Division Non-Western History (3 credits), HIST 313 History of The Middle East, HIST 443 History of Russia under the Tsars, HIST 459 Vietnam War 1945-1975, HIST 485 History of Modern Genocide, HIST 480 Historical Methods and Historiography (3 credits), History Electives (9 credits), (With advisor approval as many as two of the following courses may be substituted: POLS 461 POLS 462 SPAN 433 GER 433 ARTH 211 ARTH 212 GEOG 320. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | The department of history and geography’s award-winning, dedicated faculty inspire students in introductory classes to make connections across time and space, and the faculty work closely with students in upper level course to help them improve their writing and thinking skills. Students with degrees from the department of history and geography are known for their outstanding communication and research skills used in a wide range of careers. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Social Science (BSEd) | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | In this program, students must maintain a 2.6 cumulative grade point average in the major to meet graduation requirements. They does not accept grade below a C to fulfill the social science for teachers’ requirements. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ECON 201 (Microeconomics) or ECON 202 (Macroeconomics) (3 credits); GEOG 210, World Regional Geography (3 credits); HIST 121, 122, Western Civilizations I and II (6 credits); HIST 151, 152, U.S. History I and II (6 credits); POLS 100, American Government; POLS 250, World Politics (3 credits); PSYC 101, General Psychology (3 credits); SOC 100, Introduction to Sociology (3 credits). Upper Division requirements: HIST 480, Historical Methods and Historiography (3 credits); SEED 415, 7-12 Social Science Methods (2 credits); Geography Elective (3 credits); History Electives (12 credits) must include one U.S. history, one European history, and one non-western history course. Additional Electives (9 credits) includes choosing from upper division courses in Geography, History, and Political Science. With approval, two of the following may be substituted: ANTH 210; ECON 202, 301, 302, 330, 441, 482; SPAN 101, 102, 433; GER 101, 102, 433; FREN 101, 102; ARTH 211, 212, 312, 313; SOC 410, 403. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Geography, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | The department of history and geography’s award-winning, dedicated faculty inspire students in introductory classes to make connections across time and space, and the faculty work closely with students in upper level course to help them improve their writing and thinking skills. Students with degrees from the department of history and geography are known for their outstanding communication and research skills used in a wide range of careers. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Education - Spanish Major | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | This program is one of the most vital and vibrant specializations of post high school language instruction. In the face of present global flux, an even rudimentary knowledge of Spanish will be an asset to any career path a student may select. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: SPAN 101 and 102, Introductory Spanish I and II (8 credits), SPAN 201 and 202, Intermediate Spanish I and II (6 credits), SPAN 311, Integrated Writing, Conversation and Grammar I (3 credits), SPAN 312, Integrated Writing, Conversation and Grammar II (3 credits), SPAN 353 and 354, Introduction to Spanish Literature I and II (6 credits), SPAN 433, Spanish Civilization and Culture (3 credits), Spanish electives (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Language and Speech Communication, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2601 | Modern language studies give students the opportunity to broaden their understanding of other cultures, gain a deeper understanding of the structure and vocabulary of the English language, and acquire proficiency in the three most-studied foreign languages: German, French and Spanish. Knowledge of a foreign language is a valuable asset for careers in government, the sciences, the armed forces, travel and tourism, the media, and, increasingly, international business. Courses in speech communication develop skills in the understanding and practice of communication skills needed for positions in education, business, industry, and government service; they also prepare students for professional schools in law, journalism, public relations and organizational communication, and for graduate studies in speech communication, rhetoric, public relations, mass media, and others. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program provides students with the professional tools necessary for work in domestic and international investment management, corporate financial management, and banking. The objective of the major in finance is to provide students with a foundation of knowledge and a set of skills to enable them to perform successfully in finance-related fields. Finance majors study both the sources of capital and the uses of capital. Students of finance will study aspects of cash and financial management critical to business growth and success. Students can experience hands on investment experience by participating in the wolves’ money management program. The field of finance offers a broad and varied range of employment opportunities for the qualified individual. Many graduates are hired by financial institutions such as banks, insurance, and financial companies. Students who graduate with a major in finance can take the chartered financial analysts (CFA) exam which allows for a career in money management. Additionally, the finance curriculum prepares students for continued studies in graduate school. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits); MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits); BADM 220, Statistics (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit); BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits); BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can also choose one (3 credits) course - ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include ACCT 310, Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 311, Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits); BADM 411, Investments (3 credits); BADM 413, Advanced Corporate Finance (3 credits); BADM 440, International Financial Management (3 credits); ECON 330, Money and Banking (3 credits); Risk Management (3 credits); BADM 418, Financial Futures and Options; BADM 431, Risk Analysis and Insurance; Quantities Skills (3 credits); BADM 424, Operations Research; ECON 423, Statistics II; CSC 273, Computer Mathematics with Excel and VBA BADM/ECON/ACCT/MIS Elective (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Human Performance and Fitness | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program student will be prepared for professional certification and employment in exercise, fitness, and/or health education. The student will gain a broad knowledge of the physiological mechanical and psychological functions of the human body. Students become aware of the concepts that influence motor learning, behavior change, and society of sport. Students will be prepared for the American college of sports medicine health/fitness specialist certification exam, the national strength and conditioning association CSCS exam, and/ or graduate studies in related fields. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: HLTH 251, First Aid and CPR, HLTH 320, Community Health, PE 180, Foundations of HPER, PE 200, Professional Preparation: Fitness(1 credit), PE 201, Professional Preparation: Gymnastics, PE 202, Professional Preparation: Individual and Dual Activities, PE 203, Professional Preparation: Team Activities, PE 204, Professional Preparation: Rhythm and Dance, PE 208, Professional Preparation: Camping Activities, PE 250/250L, Human Anatomy and Physiology (4 credit), PE 334, Behavioral and Social Science Issues Physical Education, PE 350, Exercise Physiology, PE 352, Adapted Physical Education, PE 354, Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, PE 400, Exercise Test and Prescription, PE 440, Organization and Administration of Health, PE and Athletics, PE 451, Tests and Measurements, PE 452, Motor Learning and Development, PE 454, Bio mechanics, PE 453, Sports Psychology or 455, Exercise Psychology, Personal Training / Strength and Conditioning: HLTH 103, Personal Health, PE 100, Act. Crse-Weight Training, PE 100, Activity Course: Weight Training (1 credit), PE 395, Practicum (3 credits), PE 482, Theory of Strength Training and Conditioning (3 credits), PE 496, Field Experience (3 credits), Fitness Administration: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), PE 395, Practicum (3 credits), Health and Fitness for Older Adults: HLTH 103, Personal Health (2 credits), HLTH 240, Health and Fitness for Older Adults (3 credits), PE 395, Practicum (3 credits), PE 496, Field Experience (3 credits), PSYC 328, Psychology of Adulthood and Aging (2 credits), SOC 458, Sociology of Aging (3 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3336 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Four full-time faculty who have accrued in excess of 50 years of experience. Emphasis of the facultyinclude sport management, sport psychology, coach education, exercise science, health education, andphysical education. The faculty members have obtained multiple grants and completed numerous researchprojects over the past five years. The department’s instructional staff, including graduate assistants, coaches and adjunct faculty, is supplemented by over 20 instructors with varying types of expertise. Joseph H. Barnett Physical Education and Convocation Center complex was built in 1987, at a cost of$8.9 million. The Barnett Center features an 8,000 seat arena, classrooms, six-lane swimming pool, 160-meter track, wrestling and weight-lifting facilities, and basketball, tennis, volleyball, and handball/racquetball/squash courts | Yes | Northern State University to meet the needs of the State, the region, and nation by providing undergraduate and graduate programs in education and other courses or programs as the Board of Regents may determine. Northern State University is an historic, public institution of higher education established on an attractive campus in Aberdeen, South Dakota. The NSU community takes pride in the institution and in providing an advanced teaching and learning environment. Integrating technology across the curriculum, NSU offers excellence in liberal and professional education with programs in Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Fine Arts. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center, located in Lindberg Hall, provides childcare on a space available basis for the children of NSU students, faculty and staff, as well as the community at large. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, creed, religion, handicaps, or national origin. NSU Counseling Center views college as part of the journey towards personal growth and development.At times, this journey may call for guidance and support.The NSU Counseling Center offers individual and group counseling, as well as substance abuse prevention, education and early intervention to assist in the journey. This service is free and confidential to NSU students and their families. Office of Disability Services (ODS) will assist Northern State University in creating an institutional climate in which students with disabilities can thrive.Students will receive appropriate services without regard to race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, gender or disability.Students will view the ODS as a strong resource for disability awareness, advocacy and student development.ODS staff are strong proponents of equal access for all. Health Services is located in Student Center Room 229. Office hours are 9:00am-3:00pm Monday-Friday when school is
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program is designed to ensure that students will be well equipped for both the domestic and international marketplace. They develop skills and insights in the areas of planning, leading, organization, control, entrepreneurship, human resources, ethics, and international management. It prepares for leadership positions in the management of all types of organizations in every sector of the economy, including for-profit businesses, not-for-profit organizations (such as hospitals, charities, education, and research institutes), government, professional firms (such as accounting, consulting, legal and medical), and others. Completion of program also prepares students for advanced graduate work in business, such as the pursuit of an MBA. Management skill and expertise is required in all companies and organizations, small as well as large, and in both new ventures and established firms. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits); MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits); BADM 220, Statistics (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit); BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits); BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can also choose one (3 credits) course - ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include BADM 334, Small Business Management (3 credits); BADM 424, Operations Research (3 credits); BADM 460, Human Resources Management (3 credits); BADM 464, Organizational Behavior (3 credits); BADM 468, International Management (3 credits). Students can also choose three (9 credits) courses - BADM 362, Supervisory Management; BADM 450, Business Leadership; BADM 451, Organizational Leadership; BADM 463, Women in Management; BADM 469, Project Management. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program experience a wide variety of learning environments, ranging from traditional classroom lectures to hands-on, client-centered marketing projects. The marketing students examine all aspects of the conceptual marketing mix of product, distribution, pricing, and promotional activity. It educates students in the varied processes by which the demand for goods and services is anticipated, stimulated, enlarged, and satisfied. Students also learn the importance of managing customer relationships in ways that benefit their organization, their shareholders, their stakeholders, and most importantly, their customers. For students interested in the artistic aspects of marketing, NSU offers the possibility to double major in art/advertising design or art/ multimedia graphic design, or to minor in computer-aided art. NSU prepares its marketing graduates for domestic and international careers in sales, advertising, retailing, brand management, product planning, marketing research, and other marketing-related occupations in both for-profit and non-profit organizations. Students also will find marketing major an excellent preparation for graduate studies in the field of marketing. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits); ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits); ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits); MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits); MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits); BADM 220, Statistics (3 credits); BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits); BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit); BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits); BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits); BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can also choose one (3 credits) course - ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include BADM 372, Advertising (3 credits); BADM 471, Marketing Management (3 credits); BADM 475, Consumer Behavior (3 credits); BADM 476, Marketing Research (3 credits); BADM 478, International Marketing (3 credits). Students can also choose three (9 credits) courses - BADM 403, Marketing Communication; BADM 404, Not-for-Profit Marketing; BADM 459, Direct Marketing; BADM 473, Retail Management; BADM 474, Personal Selling. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Professional Accountancy | Full Time | 150 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Business | This program requires 150-hours of college credit to qualify to take the uniform CPA exam. The professional accountancy program not only meets those requirements, it is specifically designed to help prepare students for the exam and for careers in public accounting. Students majoring in professional accountancy must also complete business core requirements and meet school of business exit requirements. It is highly recommended that professional accountancy majors also complete an internship and select related courses compatible with career goals and professional expectations such as finance and management information systems. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 211, Principles of Accounting II (3 credits), ECON 201, Principles of Microeconomics (3 credits), ECON 202, Principles of Macroeconomics (3 credits), MIS 205, Advanced Computer Applications (3 credits), MIS 325, Management Information Systems (3 credits), BADM 220, Business Statistics (3 credits), BADM 244, Business Communications (3 credits), BADM 284, Career Planning (1 credit), BADM 310, Business Finance (3 credits), BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits), BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits), BADM 370, Marketing (3 credits), BADM 457, Business Ethics (3 credits), BADM 482, Business Policy and Strategy (3 credits). Students can choose one (3 credits) course: ECON 301, Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 302, Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 304, and Managerial Economics. The other courses include ACCT 310, Intermediate Accounting I (3 credits), ACCT 311, Intermediate Accounting II (3 credits), ACCT 320, Cost Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 430, Income Tax Accounting (3 credits), Choose one of the following: 3 credits, ACCT 431, Advanced Income Tax (3 credits), ACCT 440, Accounting Theory (3 credits), ACCT 450, Auditing (3 credits), ACCT 470, Non-Profit Accounting (3 credits), ACCT 480, Advanced Accounting (3 credits), BADM 351, Business Law (3 credits), ACCT 431, Advanced Income Tax, ACCT 440, Accounting Theory. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Business | School of Business, Northern State University, Lincoln Hall 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2400 | The mission is to provide quality undergraduate instruction with particular emphasis on the global aspects of business and on the use of technology. They enhance undergraduate instruction through the pursuit of diversity, intellectual activities, services, and special programs that support the growth of the students and other stakeholders. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | This program emphasizes an applied approach to the field of psychology. Psychology majors will be exposed to scientific theory and areas of psychological research closely integrated with practical applications; be prepared for various entry level human service positions; become knowledgeable about their own behavior and the behaviors of those around them and expand their knowledge of and insight into the discipline allowing them to explore career opportunities in the field of psychology. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: PSYC 101/101A General Psychology, PSYC 300 Scientific Psychology, PSYC 373 Research Methods in Experimental Psych., PSYC 489 Senior Capstone (12 Credits), CORE 1: Experimental Psychology(select 3 for 9 credits), PSYC 302 Cognition and Learning, PSYC 313 Biological Psychology, PSYC 371 Statistics in Psychological Research, PSYC 477 Psychological Testing and Measurements, CORE 2: Social Psychology (select 2 for 6 credits), PSYC 441 Social Psychology, PSYC 430 Organizational Psychology, PSYC 451 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, PSYC 461 Theories of Personality, CORE 3: Developmental Psychology (select 2 for 5-6 credits), PSYC 221 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PSYC 325 Child and Adolescent Development, PSYC 328 Psychology of Adulthood and Aging, PSYC 422 Psychology of Adolescence. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education | School of Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The school of education is an NCATE-accredited professional school providing preparation in diverse areas of education. The school offers undergraduate programs specializing in elementary and secondary education, health and physical education, psychology, guidance and counseling education and special education. The graduate program in the school of education offers a master of science in education, a master of science in education in e-learning, or a master of science in education, teaching and learning. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Bachelor of Science in Sport Marketing and Administration | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | In this program, student is preparing to enter an industry where job growth is projected to increase much faster than the average for all occupations through the year. The majors will be qualified to enter into employment in areas like sport marketing and promotions, facilities coordinator/ event center manager, athletic business manager, athletic director, sport sponsorship specialist, etc. Students will also be prepared for graduate study in sport management, business management and law. | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Bachelor degree | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: PE 180, Introduction to Health, Physical Education and Recreation (2 credits), PE 395, Practicum in Sport Marketing and Administration (3 credits), PE 411, Sport Marketing and Promotions (3 credits), PE 412, Financial Aspects of Sport (3 credits), PE 413, Sport Administration Colloquium (3 credits), PE 440, Organization and Administration of Health, PE and Athletics (2 credits), PE 451, Tests and Measurements (2 credits), PE 453, Sport Psychology (3 credits), PE 456, Social Aspects of Sport (2 credits), PE 496, Field Experience in Sport Marketing and Administration (6 credits). Required Support Courses outside the Major include - ACCT 210, Principles of Accounting I (3 credits); BADM 350, Legal Environment of Business (3 credits); BADM 360, Organization and Management (3 credits); BADM 457,Business Ethics (3 credits). Marketing Electives (Choose 6 credit hours) include BADM 334, Small Business (3 credits), BADM 372, Advertising (3 credits), BADM 336, Entrepreneurship I (3 credits), BADM 471, Marketing Management (3 credits), BADM 474, Personal Selling (3 credits), BADM 475, Consumer Behavior (3 credits), BADM 476, Marketing Research (3 credits). Health and Physical Education Electives (Choose 6 credit hours) include PE 334, Behavior and Social Science Issues in PE (2 credits), PE 355, Philosophies, Concepts, and Contemporary Issues in Coaching (3 credits), PE 457, Exercise Psychology, PE 469 - 477, Coaching Theories (1 credit -maximum of 2), HLTH 320, Community Health (2 credits), HLTH 361, School Health and Safety Education (2 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3336 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Four full-time faculty who have accrued in excess of 50 years of experience. Emphasis of the facultyinclude sport management, sport psychology, coach education, exercise science, health education, andphysical education. The faculty members have obtained multiple grants and completed numerous researchprojects over the past five years. The department’s instructional staff, including graduate assistants, coaches and adjunct faculty, is supplemented by over 20 instructors with varying types of expertise. Joseph H. Barnett Physical Education and Convocation Center complex was built in 1987, at a cost of$8.9 million. The Barnett Center features an 8,000 seat arena, classrooms, six-lane swimming pool, 160-meter track, wrestling and weight-lifting facilities, and basketball, tennis, volleyball, and handball/racquetball/squash courts | Yes | Northern State University to meet the needs of the State, the region, and nation by providing undergraduate and graduate programs in education and other courses or programs as the Board of Regents may determine. Northern State University is an historic, public institution of higher education established on an attractive campus in Aberdeen, South Dakota. The NSU community takes pride in the institution and in providing an advanced teaching and learning environment. Integrating technology across the curriculum, NSU offers excellence in liberal and professional education with programs in Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Fine Arts. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center, located in Lindberg Hall, provides childcare on a space available basis for the children of NSU students, faculty and staff, as well as the community at large. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, creed, religion, handicaps, or national origin. NSU Counseling Center views college as part of the journey towards personal growth and development.At times, this journey may call for guidance and support.The NSU Counseling Center offers individual and group counseling, as well as substance abuse prevention, education and early intervention to assist in the journey. This service is free and confidential to NSU students and their families. Office of Disability Services (ODS) will assist Northern State University in creating an institutional climate in which students with disabilities can thrive.Students will receive appropriate services without regard to race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, gender or disability.Students will view the ODS as a strong resource for disability awareness, advocacy and student development.ODS staff are strong proponents of equal access for all. Health Services is located in Student Center Room 229. Office hours are 9:00am-3:00pm Monday-Friday when school is
219259 | Northern State University | MS in Education - Elementary or Secondary School Administration | Full Time | 32-33 credit hours | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program prepares school service personnel for leadership roles in elementary and secondary school administration. Specialized courses foster development of the analytic and scientific inquiry skills needed by school administrators including management, public relations, curriculum development and supervision. Courses provide the background for certification in a wide range of administration positions for elementary and secondary programs. Schools accredited by North Central Association (NCA) require at least 45 hours of graduate credit (including a master's degree) for a principal. These requirements may be completed at Northern State University. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. They have a one year of full-time K-12 teaching experience in an accredited school. Four years of teaching experience in an accredited school is recommended at the time of graduation. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation (3 credits) which includes EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3); EDER 751 Interpretation of Educational Research (2). Core Foundation: 3 credits include EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3). Specialization Concentration: 14 credits include EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3); EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3); EDAD 735, School Law (3); EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3); ELED/SEED 740, School Curriculum (2). Elective Concentration: 8 credits includes all core foundation courses not required by the program may be taken as electives as approved by the committee. Suggested electives include: CGPS 710, Foundations of Guidance (2); EDAD 730, School Finance (2); EDAD 740, Readings and Issues for Administrators (2); EDAD 742, Public Relations (2); EDAD 790, Seminar: Issues in Educational Administration (3); ELED/SEED 790: Seminar: Issues and Advanced Topics in the Content Area (2). Internship: 4 credits include EDAD 794, Internship/Field-Based Research in Educational Administration (4). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Major in Composite Music - Plan I Instrumental | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Major | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ELRN 489, Electronic Portfoli1 (1 credit), ELRN 489, Electronic Portfoli2 (1 credit), ELRN 489, Electronic Portfoli3 (1 credit), ELRN 492, ST: Ed Careers in the Electronic Age (1 credit), MUS 110, 111, Basic Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 210, 211, Advanced Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 272, Brass Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1credit), MUS 274, String Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 313, Form and Analysis (2 credits), MUS 332, History of Music I (2 credits), MUS 333, History of Music II (2 credits), MUS 361, Instrumental Conducting, Methods and Literature (2 credits), MUS 374, Percussion Methods and Materials in Elementary School (1 credit), MUS 432, History of Music III (2 credits),MUS 433, History of Music IV (2 credits), MUS 466, School Music Program Methods/Media (3 credits), MUS 480, Secondary School Methods (3 credits), Performance Major area (8 credits), Secondary areas (8 credits), Piano(2 credits),Class or Private Voice (2 credits), Other instruments (Brass, woodwind, percussion and string methods and materials in secondary school), (4 credits),Ensemble (4 credits), Senior recital, Piano proficiency, Music electives (6 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Major in Composite Music - Plan II Vocal | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 317 ( Rs 14,595 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a C average in four years of English, three years of advanced math, three years of social science, one year of fine arts and three years of lab science. They should have obtained a GPA score of 2.6 (or above) or rank in the top 60 per cent of the graduating class. In addition to this, they should have obtained an ACT score of 18 (or above) or SAT scores, TOEFL score of 500 for paper-based, 173 for Computer-based, 61 for internet-based and IELTS score of 5.0 are required. | Major | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: ELRN 489, Electronic Prtfli 1 (1 credit), ELRN 489, Electronic Prtfli 2 (1 credit), ELRN 489, Electronic Prtfli 3 (1 credit), ELRN 492, ST: Ed Careers in the Electronic Age (1 credit), MUS 110, 111, Basic Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 210, 211, Advanced Music Theory I and II (8 credits), MUS 313, Form and Analysis (2 credits), MUS 332, History f Music I (2 credits), MUS 333, History f Music II (2 credits), MUS 341, Vocal Techniques and Literature (3 credits), MUS 351, Elementary Schl Music Methods (2 credits), MUS 362, Choral Conducting, Methods, and Literature (2 credits), MUS 432, History f Music III (2 credits), MUS 433, History f Music IV (2 credits), MUS 450, Advanced Music Methods in Elementary Schl (2 credits), MUS 466, Schl Music Program Methods/Media (3 credits), MUS 480, Secondary Schl Methods (3 credits), Performance Major area (8 credits), Secondary areas (8 credits), Piano (2 credits), there Instruments (2 credits), MUS 272, Brass Methods in the Elementary Schl, MUS 274, String Methods in the Elementary Schl, MUS 372, Wdwind Methods in the Elementary Schl, MUS 374, Percussion Methods in the Elementary Schl, Ensemble (4 credits), Piano proficiency Senior recital Music electives (6 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in E-learning Technology and Administration | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 325 ( Rs 14,975 ) per credit / unit | Center for Statewide E - Learning | This program student are trained to support the delivery of e-learning curricula, manage large operations and networks for E-learning programs, or develop interactive multimedia for E-learning in education and industry. The 36-credit hour program is designed to be flexible enough to meet different career needs. This program focuses on technical support, software integration, multimedia production and network administration. Although the program offers four areas of emphasis, they share common entrance requirements. Most of the graduate students are supported by teaching and research graduate assistant ship position. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation (3 Credits) which includes EDER 761 Graduate Research and Design (3). The core courses are ELRN 510 E-Learning and Communication Technologies (3), EDFN 525 Case Studies in Instructional Design (2), ELRN 553 Copyright Law in Electronic Media (1), ELRN 772 Application of Learning Theory Models to E-Learning Environments (2), ELRN 530 Interactive Web Site Programming (3), ELRN 720 Emerging Technologies in E-Learning (1), ELRN 794 Internship in E-Learning (2), ELRN 788 or 789 Master's Project in E-Learning (3). Area of Emphasis: 6 Credits (Select one area) include Technology Support for Schools and Business Education (6) which covers ELRN 520 Technology Support for Educational System (3); ELRN 560 Content Administration in Data Base Environments (3). Multimedia Design for E-Learning (6) covers ELRN 715 Multimedia Theory and Interface Design (3); ELRN 565 Digital Audio and Video Production and Editing (3). Software Integration for Educational Systems (6) include ELRN 560 Content Administration in Data Base Environments (3); ELRN 774 Elements of Artificial Intelligence in E-Learning Systems (3). Design and Administration of E-Learning Networks (6) include ELRN 545 Design and Administration of E-Learning Networks (3); POLS 520 Public Administration (3). Electives: (Select) 10 Credits includes selecting two courses from ELRN 520 Technology Support for Educational Systems (3); MIS 222 Server Construction and Configuration (3); ELRN 540 Multimedia Learning Tools (3); ELRN 545 Design and Administration of E-Learning Networks (3);ELRN 560 Content Administration in Data Base Environments (2); ELRN 565 Digital Audio Production and Editing (3); POLS 520 Public Administration (3); ELRN 575 Scripting Techniques (2); ELRN 715 Multimedia Theory and Interface Design (3); ELRN 725 Instructional Design in E-Learning (3); ELRN 728 Interactive Methods in E-Learning (3); ELRN 745 Technology Implementation Strategies (2); ELRN 748 Business Analysis and Marketing Strategies for E-Learning (2); ELRN 766 Vector-Based Graphic Environments (3); ELRN 774 Elements of Artificial Intelligence in E-Learning Systems (3); ELRN 780 Multimedia Programming (2); ELRN 790 E-Learning Graduate Seminar (2); ELRN 794 Internship in E-Learning (2). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | Center for Statewide E - Learning | Center for Statewide E - Learning, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3382 | The center for statewide e-learning serves all levels of South Dakota’s educational systems such as K-12 schools through distance delivery of DDN/Internet-based high school courses and K-8 enrichment activities, undergraduate students through a broad range of academic and professional programs incorporating multi-media and distance delivery technologies and graduate students through Masters and Specialist degrees in distance education and interactive instructional technologies. These programs strive to educate graduates to be creative and productive participants in modern workplaces where interactive, multi-media technologies are significantly changing the nature of most jobs. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education - E-learning Design and Instruction | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 325 ( Rs 14,975 ) per credit / unit | Center for Statewide E - Learning | This program prepares graduates for careers designing or delivering e-learning education in a variety of learning environments. Students have hands-on opportunities to design, implement and evaluate projects in the laboratory-like setting available. This degree is specifically planned to meet the demand for people who design and develop high quality e-learning instruction using current and emerging e-learning technologies. Graduates may be trainers, e-learning teachers or instructional designers who can lead the development of e-learning materials and curriculum in business settings and schools. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University |  | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | Center for Statewide E - Learning | Center for Statewide E - Learning, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3382 | The center for statewide e-learning serves all levels of South Dakota’s educational systems such as K-12 schools through distance delivery of DDN/Internet-based high school courses and K-8 enrichment activities, undergraduate students through a broad range of academic and professional programs incorporating multi-media and distance delivery technologies and graduate students through Masters and Specialist degrees in distance education and interactive instructional technologies. These programs strive to educate graduates to be creative and productive participants in modern workplaces where interactive, multi-media technologies are significantly changing the nature of most jobs. | Yes | The department of residence life at Northern State University believes that because all students are not alike, the housing in which they live should not necessarily be similar. As a result, a variety of physical facilities and living situations on campus are provided from which the student, may choose. It includes Briscoe hall, Jerde hall, Kramer hall, Lindberg hall, Mcarthur-Welsh (McWelsh) hall, Steele hall and Steele hall. All halls are designated as no smoking halls. Changes in hall designations may occur without advance notice. A hall is designated for a certain sex based on occupancy projections made in early spring or summer. If, at some point prior to opening the halls a change in the number of spaces available to men and/or women is indicated, they must make this change and reassign the affected students. Although each hall has definite characteristics that make it unique, some services offered are common to all halls. Lobbies with TV’s, kitchen areas, computer labs (only in Briscoe, Jerde, and Steele) are provided in each hall for use by the residents and their guests. Vending machines and free laundry facilities are also found in each hall. All double rooms are beige in color and are equipped with two single beds (bunk-type), dressers, desks and chairs. Students will need to provide their own pillow and linens, bedspread, curtains, telephone, lamp and any other decoration as student may wish. They may bring a refrigerator (up to 4.6 cubic feet) if you wish, but no other appliances are allowed with the exception of hair dryers, popcorn poppers, and coffee pots. Multiple plugs and extension cords without a circuit breaker are strictly prohibited. Carpet may be placed in room, but rubber backed carpet is prohibited due to fire regulations. Suite bedrooms are set up with loft able bunk beds, desk, dresser, closet or wardrobe. The living rooms consist of a couch and chair, table with chairs. Blinds are provided in all rooms on campus.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Guidance and Counseling | Full Time | 50-54 semester hour | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program prepares students for a career in counseling, and other helping professions. The program leads to a Master of Science degree in education and school or clinical mental health counseling certification. Students are encouraged to develop an individual counseling style; no single educational or counseling approach is imposed. | Students should have a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. They should have a one year of successful work experience. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3 credits, EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), CGPS 797, Field-Based Research, Thesis (0, 6), II. Core Foundation: 3 credits, CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), III. Specialization Core Concentration: 35 credits, CGPS 713, Administration and Supervision of Guidance and Personnel Services (3), CGPS 736, Individual Appraisal (3), CGPS 737, Psychopathology and Diagnosis (3), CGPS 739, Psychopharmacology (2), CGPS 742, Career Education and Occupational Information (3), CGPS 755, Human Development (2), CGPS 758, Counseling Skills (3), CGPS 761, Theories of Counseling (3), CGPS 763, Appl. Of Couns. Tech. (3), CGPS 765, Group Counseling I (3), CGPS 768, Family Counseling (3), CGPS 769, Ethics in the Counseling Profession (2), IV. Practicum and Internship: 9 Credits, CGPS 794, Practicum in School Settings (3), CGPS 795, Internship in School Settings (6), V. Electives in CGPS (as approved by advisor): 4 Credits, Research Foundation: 3 credits, EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), CGPS 797, Field-Based Research, Thesis (0, 6), II. Core Foundation: 3 credits, CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), III. Specialization Core Concentration: 35 credits, CGPS 710, Intro to School Counseling (2), CGPS 711, Couns. Children and Adults. (3), CGPS 713, Administration and Supervision of Guidance and Personnel Services (3), CGPS 736, Individual Appraisal (3), CGPS 742, Career Education and Occupational Information (3), CGPS 755, Human Development (2), CGPS 758, Counseling Skills (3), CGPS 761, Theories of Counseling (3), CGPS 763, Appl. Of Couns. Tech. (3), CGPS 765, Group Counseling I (3), CGPS 768, Family Counseling (3), CGPS 769, Ethics in the Counseling Profession (2), IV. Practicum and Internship: 9 Credits, CGPS 794, Practicum in School Settings (3), CGPS 795, Internship in School Settings (6), V. Electives in CGPS (as approved by advisor): 2 Credits. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Leadership and Administration | Full Time | 32-34 credit hours | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program prepares school service personnel for leadership roles in elementary and secondary school administration. Specialized courses foster development of the analytic and scientific inquiry skills needed by school administrators including management, public relations, curriculum development and supervision. Courses provide the background for certification in a wide range of administration positions for elementary and secondary programs. Schools accredited by North Central Association (NCA) require at least 45 hours of graduate credit (including a master's degree) for a principal. These requirements may be completed at Northern State University. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. They should have a one year of full-time K-12 teaching experience in an accredited school. Four years of teaching experience in an accredited school is recommended at the time of graduation. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation (3 credits) which includes EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3); EDER 751 Interpretation of Educational Research (2). Core Foundation: 3 credits include EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3). Specialization Concentration: 14 credits include EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3); EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3); EDAD 735, School Law (3); EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3); ELED/SEED 740, School Curriculum (2). Elective Concentration: 8 credits includes all core foundation courses not required by the program may be taken as electives as approved by the committee. Suggested electives include: CGPS 710, Foundations of Guidance (2); EDAD 730, School Finance (2); EDAD 740, Readings and Issues for Administrators (2); EDAD 742, Public Relations (2); EDAD 790, Seminar: Issues in Educational Administration (3); ELED/SEED 790: Seminar: Issues and Advanced Topics in the Content Area (2). Internship: 4 credits include EDAD 794, Internship/Field-Based Research in Educational Administration (4). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Teaching and Learning - Emphasis in Educational Studies | Full Time | 32-34 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program allows students to combine two or three areas of study according to individual focus. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3 credits (5 Credits for option (C), EDER 751, Interpretation of Educational Research (2), EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), II. Core Foundation: two of the following, 6 credits, CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3), EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3), EDFN 760, Writing for Learning (3), EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3), III. Areas of Emphasis: 19 credits. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Teaching and Learning - Emphasis in Elementary or Secondary Classroom Teaching | Full Time | 32-35 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program is designed for educators who are interested in the science of pedagogy. Students study learner development, current pedagogy, curriculum models, instructional resources and methodologies, and strategies for diverse learners with applications at elementary or secondary levels and in a variety of program areas. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3 credits (5 credits for option C), EDER 751, Interpretation of Educational Research (2), (Required for option C), ENGL 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3), one of the following: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3), EDAD 735, School Law (3), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3), EDFN 760, Writing for learning (3), and III. Specialization Concentration: 10 - 11 credits, EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3), ELED/SEED 740, School Curriculum (2), One of the following: ELED/SEED 720, Research and Teaching in Science and Mathematics (2), ELED/SEED 742, Research and Teaching in Language Arts (3), ELED/SEED 761, Research and Teaching in Humanities (2), IV. Elective Concentration: 9 credits. | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Teaching and Learning - Emphasis in Health, Physical Education and Coaching | Full Time | 32-34 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program provides educators with a background and experience in physical education and/or coaching to assume leadership positions in the field. Graduate assistant ships provide opportunities for practical experience in teaching and coaching. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundations: 3 credits (5 credits for Option C): EDER 751, Interpretation of Educational Research (2 credits), EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3 credits), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3 credits), Choose one: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3 credits), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3 credits), EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3 credits), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3 credits), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3 credits), EDFN 760, Writing for Learning (3 credits), III. Specialization Concentration: 11 credits, HPE 740, Organization and Administration of Health, and Physical Education (2 credits), PE 755, Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education (2 credits), Choose one: HLTH 770, Perspectives in Health Promotion and Education (3 credits), HLTH 771, School Health Principles and Practices (3 credits), Choose one: PE 750, Sociological Aspects of Sport (2 credits), PE 754, Applied Sport Psychology of Effective Coaching (2 credits), Choose one: PE 752, Analysis and Mechanical Principles of Sport Skills (2 credits), PE 753, Applied Sport Physiology (2 credits), IV. Elective Concentration: 8 credits, all core foundation courses, specialization courses not required by the program and other graduate courses in HLTH/HPE/PE offered may be taken in this program as approved by the committee. V. Internship: 4 credits, HPE 794, Internship/Field-Based Research in Teaching HPE (4 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Teaching and Learning - Emphasis in Health, Physical Education and Coaching | Full Time | 32-34 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program provides educators with a background and experience in physical education and/or coaching to assume leadership positions in the field. Graduate assistant ships provide opportunities for practical experience in teaching and coaching. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundations: 3 credits (5 credits for Option C): EDER 751, Interpretation of Educational Research (2 credits), EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3 credits), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3 credits), Choose one: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3 credits), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3 credits), EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3 credits), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3 credits), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3 credits), EDFN 760, Writing for Learning (3 credits), III. Specialization Concentration: 11 credits, HPE 740, Organization and Administration of Health, and Physical Education (2 credits), PE 755, Analysis of Teaching in Physical Education (2 credits), Choose one: HLTH 770, Perspectives in Health Promotion and Education (3 credits), HLTH 771, School Health Principles and Practices (3 credits), Choose one: PE 750, Sociological Aspects of Sport (2 credits), PE 754, Applied Sport Psychology of Effective Coaching (2 credits), Choose one: PE 752, Analysis and Mechanical Principles of Sport Skills (2 credits), PE 753, Applied Sport Physiology (2 credits), IV. Elective Concentration: 8 credits, all core foundation courses, specialization courses not required by the program and other graduate courses in HLTH/HPE/PE offered may be taken in this program as approved by the committee. V. Internship: 4 credits, HPE 794, Internship/Field-Based Research in Teaching HPE (4 credits). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education | School of Education, Department of Health and Physical Education, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 3336 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Four full-time faculty who have accrued in excess of 50 years of experience. Emphasis of the facultyinclude sport management, sport psychology, coach education, exercise science, health education, andphysical education. The faculty members have obtained multiple grants and completed numerous researchprojects over the past five years. The department’s instructional staff, including graduate assistants, coaches and adjunct faculty, is supplemented by over 20 instructors with varying types of expertise. Joseph H. Barnett Physical Education and Convocation Center complex was built in 1987, at a cost of$8.9 million. The Barnett Center features an 8,000 seat arena, classrooms, six-lane swimming pool, 160-meter track, wrestling and weight-lifting facilities, and basketball, tennis, volleyball, and handball/racquetball/squash courts | Yes | Northern State University to meet the needs of the State, the region, and nation by providing undergraduate and graduate programs in education and other courses or programs as the Board of Regents may determine. Northern State University is an historic, public institution of higher education established on an attractive campus in Aberdeen, South Dakota. The NSU community takes pride in the institution and in providing an advanced teaching and learning environment. Integrating technology across the curriculum, NSU offers excellence in liberal and professional education with programs in Arts and Sciences, Business, Education and Fine Arts. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center, located in Lindberg Hall, provides childcare on a space available basis for the children of NSU students, faculty and staff, as well as the community at large. Northern State University Children&#39;s Center does not discriminate on the basis of gender, race, creed, religion, handicaps, or national origin. NSU Counseling Center views college as part of the journey towards personal growth and development.At times, this journey may call for guidance and support.The NSU Counseling Center offers individual and group counseling, as well as substance abuse prevention, education and early intervention to assist in the journey. This service is free and confidential to NSU students and their families. Office of Disability Services (ODS) will assist Northern State University in creating an institutional climate in which students with disabilities can thrive.Students will receive appropriate services without regard to race, ethnicity, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, socioeconomic status, gender or disability.Students will view the ODS as a strong resource for disability awareness, advocacy and student development.ODS staff are strong proponents of equal access for all. Health Services is located in Student Center Room 229. Office hours are 9:00am-3:00pm Monday-Friday when school is
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education Teaching and Learning - Emphasis in Language and Literacy | Full Time | 32-33 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | This program focuses on language and literacy concentration. It provides classroom teachers with skills and knowledge of literacy skills for a range of students. | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3-4 credits, EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), ENGL 790, Writing Seminar (1), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3), one of the following: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3), EDFN 760, Writing for learning (3), and III. Specialization Concentration: 14 credits, ELED/SEED 742, Research and Teaching of Language Arts (3), ELED/SEED 750, Language and Literacy (3), ELED/SEED 753, Issues and Trends in Literacy Development (2), ELED/SEED 757, Administration and Supervision of Literacy Programs (3), SPED 757, Linking Reading Assessment to Corrective Instruction (3), IV. Elective concentration: 5 credits, V. Internship: 4 credits, ELED/SEED 794, Internship (4). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education, Teaching and Learning Emphasis in Special Education | Full Time | 32-33 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education |  | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3-4 credits, EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), ENGL 790, Writing Seminar (1), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, Choose two: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3), EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3), EDFN 760, Writing for Learning (3), EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3), III. Specialization Concentration: 16 credits, EDAD 735, School Law (3), SPED 710, Applied Behavior Analysis (3), SPED 740, Spec Educ Curriculum (2), SPED 760, Spec Educ Systems (3), SPED 770, Spec Educ Assess and Prog (2), SPED 785, Special Education Law (2), IV. Elective Concentration: 3 - 4 credits, EDAD 730, Public School Finance (2), ELED/SEED 753, Issues/Trends in Lit Development (2), SPED 740, Sem: Current Issues in Special Education (1-2), V. Internship: 4 credits, SPED 794, Practicum in Special Education (4). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education | School of Education, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. Northern State University has been preparing teachers for over 100 years and is recognized as a leader in teaching education both at statewide and nationwide levels. Almost one-third of elementary teachers in South Dakota are graduates of Northern State University. The employment outlook for elementary education majors continues to be positive. A decrease in the number of college graduates with teaching degrees and an increase in the population of school age children translates into a need for elementary teachers. Hands-on Science Laboratory – trains elementary science teachers in a hands-on approach Gerber Building – the newly renovated School of Education classroom and office building provides the most modern, up to date facility on campus. DDN Studio Classrooms – provide students with opportunities to teach using current distance education Technologies. Reading Clinic- provide literacy assessment and instruction for K-6 students who read above, at, or below grade level while providing opportunities for pre-service teachers to develop their knowledge and skills as teaches of reading and writing. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
219259 | Northern State University | Master of Science in Education, Teaching and Learning Emphasis in Special Education | Full Time | 32-33 credits | $ 320 ( Rs 14,744 ) per credit / unit | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a bachelor degree with a GPA score of 2.75. Students who do not meet this minimum GPA may be admitted if they have earned a GPA score of 3.00 during the last 64 semester hours of bachelor's degree work or a GPA score of 3.25 in their major field. Students who do not qualify on the basis of the baccalaureate grade point average may take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE). A minimum combined score of 800 on the verbal and quantitative sections, and at least 2.5 for the analytical writing section is required to be admitted to a degree program. In addition to this, they should have obtained a TOEFL score of 550 for paper-based, 213 for computer-based and 79-80 for internet-based. | Masters | Northern State University | The program modules are as follows: Research Foundation: 3-4 credits, EDER 761, Graduate Research and Design (3), ENGL 790, Writing Seminar (1), II. Core Foundation: 6 credits, Choose two: CGPS 762, Socio-Cultural Foundations (3), EDAD 700, Models of Educational Leadership (3), EDAD 715, Supervision and Mentoring (3), EDFN 720, Philosophies of Education (3), EDFN 750, Technology in Education (3), EDFN 760, Writing for Learning (3), EPSY 741, Psychology of Learning (3), III. Specialization Concentration: 16 credits, EDAD 735, School Law (3), SPED 710, Applied Behavior Analysis (3), SPED 740, Spec Educ Curriculum (2), SPED 760, Spec Educ Systems (3), SPED 770, Spec Educ Assess and Prog (2), SPED 785, Special Education Law (2), IV. Elective Concentration: 3 - 4 credits, EDAD 730, Public School Finance (2), ELED/SEED 753, Issues/Trends in Lit Development (2), SPED 740, Sem: Current Issues in Special Education (1-2), V. Internship: 4 credits, SPED 794, Practicum in Special Education (4). | Northern State University | Alan Clipperton, ESL Coordinator | 2578 | 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2544 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, H P Gerber Building, 1200 South Jay Street, ABERDEEN, South Dakota, 57401, +1 605 626 2415 | The university claims one of the most beautiful campuses in the Midwest. Trees shade its 72 acres, and during the spring, summer and fall flowers bloom along walkways that are closed to all but pedestrian traffic. The most historic of its 21 buildings border a park-like center known as The Green. Every point on campus is within easy walking distance of downtown Aberdeen. | Yes | Living in the Aberdeen South Dakota will be very exciting for the students. The University strongly encourage the student to live on campus if the student does not have a family. If the student has a family living with the student then they will need to rent an apartment. There are a number of options, but an apartment close to campus is recommended. There are not many public transportation options in Aberdeen; there is a taxi and many students ride bikes or walk when the weather permits. All freshmen and sophomores are required to live on campus. We strongly encourage all other international students in the United States for the first time to live on campus also. On-campus housing often is less expensive and more convenient than off-campus options. On campus, the student will have easy access to the library, computer equipment, the student center, sports and recreation facilities, cafeterias, and the student classes. More important, the student will have the greatest possible opportunity to interact with other students. The residence halls at Northern State offer more than just a place to sleep. Emphasis is placed upon supporting students&#39; academic objectives through academic and social activities. For example, the student residence hall may offer quiet areas for study and a computer lab. It also offers recreation areas and rooms for social activities such as watching movies. A typical residence hall room has two individuals living in them. (There are few single rooms.) Rooms do not tohave a kitchen, although common kitchens are available. Each residence hall has free laundry facilities for its residents as well. For more details go to the site http://www.northern.edu/international_students/Chapter3/.
224110 | North Central Texas College | AA in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Composition I, GOVT2305 Amer. Natl. Govt., Science, AGRI1131 The Agriculture Industry, Agriculture Elective, Mathematics, GOVT2306 Amer. State Govt., ENGL1302 Composition II, HIST1301 US History to 1865, Communication, Humanities, Social/Behavioral, Agriculture Elective, HIST1302 US History from 1865, Visual/Performing Arts, Literature, Science, AGRI1309 Computers in Agriculture. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AA in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 1306 Contemporary Social Problems, SOCI 2301 Marriage and Family Relation, SOCI 2340 Alcohol and Drug Abuse, SOCI 2371 Cultural Diversity and Urbanization, SOCI 2371 Special Topics. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AA in Speech | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: SPCH1315 Public Speaking, SPCH1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH1321 Business and Professional Speech, SPCH1315 Public Speaking. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS - Business Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ARTS1301 Art Appreciation, ENGL 1301 Grammar and Composition, BUSG 1301 Intro to Business, BMGT1307 High Performance Work Teams POFT 1328 Business and Professional Presentations, MATH 1342 Elementary Statistics, COSC 1400 Intro to Computers, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, ENGL 1302 Literature and Composition, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, BMGT 2309 Leadership. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS in Drafting Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Grammar and Composition, COSC1400 Introduction to Computers, DFTG1305 Technical Drafting, DFTG1309 Basic Computer Aided Drafting, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, ENGL1302 Literature and Composition, MATH1314 College Algebra, DFTG1317 Architectural Drafting - Residential, DFTG2300 Intermediate Architectural Drafting - Res., DFTG2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG1358 DFTG1333 Electrical/Electronic Drafting or Mechanical Drafting | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS in Emergency Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Composition I, GOVT2305American National Government, VNSG1420 Anatomy Physiology for Allied Health, EMSP1160 Clinical - Emergency Medical Tech/Technology, EMSP1501Emergency Medical Technician, ENGL1302 Composition II, EMSP2261Clinical I - Emergency Medical Tech/Paramedic, EMSP1338 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP2135 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, EMSP2544 Cardiology, PHED Physical Education. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS in Equine Business Managment | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus | This program was created to give students another degree option where they can gain equine and business knowledge, but have less demand with the hands-on classes and responsibilities that go with the science degree and certificates. In addition those that have less experience with horses may be able to work within this degree without being behind in all the riding and training classes. | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Composition I, AGEQ1411 Equine Science I, AGEQ1319 Horsemanship IACCT2301, Intro to Accounting I, AGRI1309 Ag Computers, AGEQ1305 Enterprise Mgt, BMGT1303 Princ. Of Management. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS in Equine Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus | This program is designed to give students hands-on experience, real industry application, and a well-rounded curriculum that includes science, business, riding, and training. | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Grammar and Comp Fine Arts- ART, MUS, DANC; AGEQ1319 Horsemanship I or AGEQ1300 English Equitation I; AGEQ1411 Equine Science I; AGRI1309 Computers In Agriculture; AGEQ2305 Equine Business Management; Math 1314 College Algebra; AGEQ1401 Behavior and Training I; AGEQ1315 Horse Evaluation I; AGEQ1305 Enterprise Management; AGRI2317 Intro to Ag Economics; AGEQ2339 Horsemanship II; GOVT2305 American National Govt Or HIST 1301 US History. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | AAS in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Grammar and Composition, COSC1400 Introduction to Computers, CRIJ1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJSA1348 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJSA1317 Juvenile System Justice, ENGL1302 Literature and Composition, MATH1314 College Algebra, CJSA1342 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ1306 Court Systems and Practices. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate Degree Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: BIOL 2420 Microbiology, RNSG 1219 Integrated Nursing Skills, IRNSG 1213 Introduction to the Profession of Nursing, RNSG 1300 Health Assessment Across the Lifespan, RNSG 1361Clinical Nursing I, PSYC 2314 Developmental Psychology, NGL 1301 Composition I, RNSG 2504 Integrated Care of Client with Common Health Care Needs, RNSG 1562 Clinical Nursing II. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate Degree in Oil and Gas Production Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: PTRT1316 Petroleum Computer Applications, PTRT1301 Introduction to Petroleum Industry, ENGL1301 Composition I, OSHT2401 OSHA Regulations - General Industry, MATH1314 College Algebra OR MATH1332 College Math, PTRT1307 Recovery and Production Methods, PTRT1313 Industrial Safety, PTRT1318 Natural Gas Production, PTRT1324 Petroleum Instrumentation, ARTS1301 Art Appreciation OR MUSI1306 Music Appreciation OR DRAM1310 Introduction to Drama. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) Degree in Radiological Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 6,710 ( Rs 3,08,905 ) for the entire course | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: BIOL2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENGL1301 Grammar and Composition, MATH1314 College Algebra, RADR1301 Introduction to Radiography, RADR1311 Basic Radiographic Procedures, RADR1303 Patient Care, RADR1161 Clinical, ISPCH1315 Public Speaking. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Applied Science - Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: POFI2301 Word Processing, ITSC1305 Intro to PC Operating Systems, ITSW1310 Intro to Presentation Graphic Software, ITSC1313 Internet/Web Page Development, ITNW1337 Intro to the Internet, MATH1314 College Algebra OR MATH1332 College Math, ARTS1301 Art Appreciation OR MUSI1306 Music Appreciation OR Any Fine Arts Course, POFI1349 Spreadsheets, ITSE1302 Computer Programming, ITSE1359 Intro to Scripting Languages. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Applied Science - Network Operating Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: COSC1400 Intro to Computers; POFI2301 Word Processing; ITNW1333 Microsoft Networking Essentials; GOVT2305 American National Government OR GOVT2306; ITNW1348 Implementing and Supporting Client Operating Systems; MATH1314 College Algebra OR MATH1332 College Math; ARTS1301 Art Appreciation OR MUSI1306 Music Appreciation OR Any Fine Arts Course; ITNW1354 Implementing and Supporting Servers; ENGL1301 Grammar and Composition; ITNW2304 Implementing, Managing, and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows 2003 Environment. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Applied Science - Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Grammar and Composition, COSC1400 Introduction to Computers, DFTG1305 Technical Drafting, DFTG1309 Basic Computer Aided Drafting, DFTG 2317 Descriptive Geometry, ENGL1302 Literature and Composition, MATH1314 College Algebra, DFTG1317 Architectural Drafting - Residential, DFTG2300 Intermediate Architectural Drafting - Res., DFTG2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG1358 DFTG1333 Electrical/Electronic Drafting or Mechanical Drafting. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Applied Science Degree Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301 Composition I, AGRI1131 The Agriculture Industry, AGRI1419 Animal Science, AGRI1407 Agronomy, AGRI 2301 Ag. Power Units, Mathematics, AGRI2317 Agricultural Economics, AGAH2313 Feeds and Feeding, AGCR1419 Soil Science, SPCH1315 Public Speaking, GOVT2306 Amer. State OR GOVT2305 Amer. Natl. Govt., AGRI1309 Computers in Agriculture, AGCR1441 Pasture Management, AGCR2401 Agriculture Chemicals, Humanities/Fine Art, AGRI1325 Marketing of Agriculture Products, AGMG2480 Cooperative Education. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Associate of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus | This degree program offers field observation experience in an actual classroom setting. It is a fabulous program for those who want to become teachers and it enables them to find out early on if this is really what they want to do. | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Associate degree | North Central Texas College |  | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus | This program provides instruction in courses about the fundamentals of art, art appreciation and the mastery of artistic media that will transfer to other colleges and universities or art institutes. | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College |  | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: BIOL1322 Basic Nutrition, BIOL1408 General Biology, BIOL1411 General Botany, BIOL1413 General Zoology, BIOL2401 Human Anatomy And Physiology IBIOL2402, Human Anatomy And Physiology II, BIOL2406 Environmental Biology, BIOL2420 Microbiology. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: CHEM1411General Chemistry I, CHEM1412 General Chemistry II, CHEM1413 Chemistry For The Health Sciences, CHEM2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM2425 Organic Chemistry II. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: ENGL1301Composition I, ENGL1302 Composition II, ENGL2307 Creative Writing, ENGL2308 Advanced Creative Writing, ENGL2311Technical Writing, ENGL2322 British Literature I, ENGL2323 British Literature II, ENGL2327 American Literature I, ENGL2328 American Literature II, ENGL2332 World Literature I, ENGL2333 World Literature II. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: MATH1314 College Algebra, MATH1316 Trigonometry, MATH1324 Mathematics for Business Analysis, MATH1325 Business Calculus, MATH1332 College Math, MATH1342 Elementary Statistics, MATH1350 Fundamentals of Math I, MATH1351 Fundamentals of Math II, MATH2412 Precalculus Math, MATH2413 Calculus I, MATH2414 Calculus II, MATH2415 Calculus III. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: MUSI1116 Sight Singing and Ear Training I, MUSI1117 Sight Singing and Ear Training II, MUSI1159 Music Theater Workshop, MUSI1262 Diction I, MUSI1300 Methods and Materials Of Music, MUSI1301 Music Fundamentals, MUSI1306 Music Appreciation, MUSI1308 Music Literature, MUSI1309 Music Literature, MUSI1311 Theory I, MUSI1312 Theory II, MUSI2116 Advanced Sight Singing and Ear-Training I, MUSI2117 Advanced Sight Singing and Ear- Training II, MUSI2262 Diction II, MUSI2311 Theory III, MUSI2312 Theory IV. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
224110 | North Central Texas College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Gainesville Campus |  | Students should have minimum scores on the following: ASSET 51 in reading, 39 or higher in algebra, 40 in writing, six in essay; COMPASS 81 in reading 63 or higher in algebra 40 in writing 6 in essay; ACCUPLACER 78 in reading, 64 or higher in algebra, sentence skill 80 in writing 6 in essay; THEA 230 in reading, 270 in algebra, 230 in writing, five in essay. They should have a minimum ACT score of 19 in English, 19 in math and 23 in composite; SAT score of 500 in verbal, 500 in math, 1070 in combined; TAKS score of 2200 ELA w/ 3 writing sub score and 2200 math for admission. | Major | North Central Texas College | The modules are as follows: PHYS1401 General Physics I, PHYS1402 General Physics II, PHYS1415 Physical Science, PHYS2425 Engineering Physics I, PHYS2426 Engineering Physics II. | North Central Texas College |  |  | 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240 | Gainesville Campus | Gainesville Campus, 1525 W California Street, GAINESVILLE, Texas, 76240, +1 940 668 7731 | Gainesville Campus of NCTC is its main campus, serving as home to the central administration and governing board. It was founded in 1960 which is situated on a 110-acre tract about two miles from downtown Gainesville on West California Street. | Yes |
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Art | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in art at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ARTS 1311 Design I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Bus/Tech Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation or ARTS 1303 Art History I or ARTS 1304 Art History II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  |  |  |
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in art at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, the art instructor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ARTS 1311 Design I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Bus/Tech Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ARTS 1301 Art Appreciation or ARTS 1303 Art History I or ARTS 1304 Art History II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is a two-year program designed to develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes and experiences which enable men and women to function as criminal justice professionals as law enforcement officers, correctional officers and a multitude of various optional occupations in the criminal justice field. The transfer curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to a senior college or university. Upon completion, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CRIJ 1301 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MATH 1314 College Algebra or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices or CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, SOCI 1301 Intro To Sociology or PSYC 2301 General Psychology, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is a two-year program designed to develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes and experiences which enable men and women to function as criminal justice professionals as law enforcement officers, correctional officers and a multitude of various optional occupations in the criminal justice field. The transfer curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to a senior college or university. Upon completion, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CRIJ 1301 Intro to Criminal Justice, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MATH 1314 College Algebra or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices or CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, SOCI 1301 Intro To Sociology or PSYC 2301 General Psychology, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in English | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in English at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1332 or higher. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in English at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1332 or higher. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who have not yet declared a major and who plan to transfer to a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Art General Studies Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select the courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Intro. to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who have not yet declared a major and who plan to transfer to a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Art General Studies Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select the courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Intro. to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | The two-year curriculum in music leads to an Associate in Arts Degree and prepares the graduate to pursue a degree in music at an institution of higher education. Students should consult with their adviser regarding the field-of-study curriculum. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MUSI 1211 Music Theory I, MUSI 1216 Ear Training I, MUSI 1308 Music Literature, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MUSI 1212 Music Theory II, MUSI 1217 Ear Training II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MUSI 2211 Music Theory III, MUSI 2216 Ear Training III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MUSI 2212 Music Theory IV, MUSI 2217 Ear Training IV, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Music | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | The two-year curriculum in music leads to an Associate in Arts Degree and prepares the graduate to pursue a degree in music at an institution of higher education. Students should consult with their adviser regarding the field-of-study curriculum. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MUSI 1211 Music Theory I, MUSI 1216 Ear Training I, MUSI 1308 Music Literature, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MUSI 1212 Music Theory II, MUSI 1217 Ear Training II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MUSI 2211 Music Theory III, MUSI 2216 Ear Training III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MUSI 2212 Music Theory IV, MUSI 2217 Ear Training IV, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Speech | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in speech communication at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech, PSYC 2301 General Psychology or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in speech communication at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech, PSYC 2301 General Psychology or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in theatre at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are GOVT 2305 American National Government, DRAM 1341 Makeup, DRAM 2120 Theatre Practicum III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, DRAM 1352 Acting II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, DRAM 1310 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM 1120 Basic Theatre Practicum, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, DRAM 2336 Voice for the Theatre, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1121 Theatre Practicum II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A. in Theatre | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in theatre at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Arts Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are GOVT 2305 American National Government, DRAM 1341 Makeup, DRAM 2120 Theatre Practicum III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, DRAM 1352 Acting II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, DRAM 1310 Introduction to Theatre, DRAM 1120 Basic Theatre Practicum, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, DRAM 2336 Voice for the Theatre, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1121 Theatre Practicum II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Business Information Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare students to work as technology professionals in the highly technological business environment of the future. Students successfully completing the Business Information Technology Program will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. Students can also earn Certificates of Completion as an administrative professional I, administrative professional II, medical office professional, medical coding and transcription, or legal office professional. A specialized certificate program for employees at Mexia State School is available in Business Information Technology. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ACNT 1303 Intro. to Accounting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFT 1301 Business English, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, POFT 1313 Prof. Workforce, POFT 1325 Bus. Math and Machine Applications, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, POFT 2312 Business Corr. and Communication, POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building, POFI 2401 Word Processing, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, SPCH 1321 Bus. and Prof. Speaking or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BUSG 2366 Practicum - General Business, MATH 1332 College Math I, POFT 2431 Administrative Systems (Capstone), POFI 2431 Desktop Pub. for the Office, BUSG 2367 Practicum - Gen. Business. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Business Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare students to work as technology professionals in the highly technological business environment of the future. Students successfully completing the Business Information Technology Program will receive an Associate in Applied Science Degree. Students can also earn Certificates of Completion as an administrative professional I, administrative professional II, medical office professional, medical coding and transcription, or legal office professional. A specialized certificate program for employees at Mexia State School is available in Business Information Technology. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding, ACNT 1303 Intro. to Accounting, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, POFT 1301 Business English, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, POFT 1313 Prof. Workforce, POFT 1325 Bus. Math and Machine Applications, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, POFT 2312 Business Corr. and Communication, POFT 2203 Speed and Accuracy Building, POFI 2401 Word Processing, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II, SPCH 1321 Bus. and Prof. Speaking or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BUSG 2366 Practicum - General Business, MATH 1332 College Math I, POFT 2431 Administrative Systems (Capstone), POFI 2431 Desktop Pub. for the Office, BUSG 2367 Practicum - Gen. Business. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Fire Officer | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Waxahachie Campus |  | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must have Fire Science Certificate. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CHEM 1405 Intro to Chemistry, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics or ECON 2302 Microeconomics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Waxahachie Campus | Waxahachie Campus, 1900 John Arden Dr, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 937 7612 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation.The college began offering courses in various locations in those areas. Therefore, Navarro College established two permanent centers, the Navarro College South at Mexia and the Ellis County Center at Waxahachie. Later, a third off-campus center was added in Midlothian. Today, Internet is the fastest-growing area of instruction at Navarro. It also offers hundreds of Internet course offerings each semester. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Fire Officer | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office |  | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must have Fire Science Certificate. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CHEM 1405 Intro to Chemistry, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics or ECON 2302 Microeconomics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation.The college began offering courses in various locations in those areas. Therefore, Navarro College established two permanent centers, the Navarro College South at Mexia and the Ellis County Center at Waxahachie. Later, a third off-campus center was added in Midlothian. Today, Internet is the fastest-growing area of instruction at Navarro. It also offers hundreds of Internet course offerings each semester. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This two-year curriculum in Medical Laboratory Technology leads to an Associate in Applied Science Degree designed to help prepare graduates for employment as a medical laboratory technician in a clinical laboratory upon successful completion of a national certification exam. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are MLAB 1201 Intro to Clinical Lab Science, MLAB 1311 Urinalysis and Body Fluids, MLAB 1235 Immunology/Serology, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MLAB 1415 Hematology, MLAB 1227 Coagulation, PLAB 1223 Phlebotomy, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, MLAB 2434 Clinical Microbiology, MLAB 2431 Immunohematology, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I or CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I, MLAB 1331 Parasitology/Mycology, MLAB 2401 Clinical Chemistry, MLAB 2238 Advanced Topics, MLAB 2460 Clinical II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program prepare students to enter the field of occupational therapy through academic and clinical studies. Its curriculum includes both classroom education at the College and Fieldwork (Clinical) training at health care facilities. Upon successful completion of academic and clinical studies, students are awarded an Associate of Applied Science Degree. Graduates are eligible to sit for the national certification exam for occupational therapy assistants provided by the National Board for Certification in Occupational Therapy (NBCOT) to become a Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA). Additional employment requirements, such as state licensure, vary from state to state and among countries. Each student is encouraged to determine the additional employment requirements of the state or nation in which he or she wishes to work. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must complete all required coursework with a grade of "C" or better; proof of required or state mandated health screenings and immunizations and CPR training; entry into Level II Fieldwork (Practicum) must begin within six months of completing academic studies; completion of Level II Fieldwork (Practicum) of 16 weeks within 16 months of completion of academic studies. | Associate degree | Navarro College |  | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare a person to perform duties requiring knowledge of both substantive and procedural law under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney, or to perform duties for corporations and other employers that benefit from the ability to gather and organize information and to understand legal issues. An Associate of Applied Science Degree is awarded upon successful completion of this two-year program. The program curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, values and attitudes they need to become competent and ethical professional paralegals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are LGLA 1301 Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 1313 Intro to Paralegal Studies, LGLA 1311 Intro to Law, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Doc Processing, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, LGLA 2307 Law Office Management, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury, LGLA 2313 Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, LGLA 1355 Family Law, LGLA 1353 Wills, Trusts and Probate Admin, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, LGLA 2331 Adv Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 2309 Real Property, LGLA 2335 Advanced Civil Litigation, LGLA 2388 Internship. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Paralegal Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare a person to perform duties requiring knowledge of both substantive and procedural law under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney, or to perform duties for corporations and other employers that benefit from the ability to gather and organize information and to understand legal issues. An Associate of Applied Science Degree is awarded upon successful completion of this two-year program. The program curriculum is designed to provide students with the knowledge, skills, values and attitudes they need to become competent and ethical professional paralegals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are LGLA 1301 Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 1313 Intro to Paralegal Studies, LGLA 1311 Intro to Law, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Doc Processing, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, LGLA 2307 Law Office Management, LGLA 2303 Torts and Personal Injury, LGLA 2313 Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, LGLA 1355 Family Law, LGLA 1353 Wills, Trusts and Probate Admin, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, LGLA 2331 Adv Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 2309 Real Property, LGLA 2335 Advanced Civil Litigation, LGLA 2388 Internship. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Paralegal Studies with Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare a person to perform duties requiring a knowledge of substantive and procedural law under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney, or to perform duties for government agencies, courts or other employers that benefit from the paralegal’s ability to gather and organize information and to understand legal issues. The criminal justice emphasis allows the student to focus on criminal law and is specifically designed to help prepare the student for paralegal work in a law firm specializing in criminal defense, a public defender’s office, a prosecutor’s office, a probation department, court or other government agency that would benefit from the paralegal’s knowledge of criminal law and procedure. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are LGLA 1301 Legal Research and Writing, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, LGLA 1313 Intro to Paralegal Studies, LGLA 1311 Intro to Law, CRIJ 1301 Intro to Criminal Justice, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Doc Processing, LGLA 2307 Law Office Management, LGLA 2311 Business Organizations or CRIJ 1310 Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, LGLA 1355 Family Law, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, LGLA 2331 Adv Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 2335 Advanced Civil Litigation, LGLA 2388 Internship/Paralegal. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. Paralegal Studies with Criminal Justice Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare a person to perform duties requiring a knowledge of substantive and procedural law under the direct supervision of a licensed attorney, or to perform duties for government agencies, courts or other employers that benefit from the paralegal’s ability to gather and organize information and to understand legal issues. The criminal justice emphasis allows the student to focus on criminal law and is specifically designed to help prepare the student for paralegal work in a law firm specializing in criminal defense, a public defender’s office, a prosecutor’s office, a probation department, court or other government agency that would benefit from the paralegal’s knowledge of criminal law and procedure. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are LGLA 1301 Legal Research and Writing, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, LGLA 1313 Intro to Paralegal Studies, LGLA 1311 Intro to Law, CRIJ 1301 Intro to Criminal Justice, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Doc Processing, LGLA 2307 Law Office Management, LGLA 2311 Business Organizations or CRIJ 1310 Criminal Law, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, LGLA 1345 Civil Litigation, LGLA 1355 Family Law, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences or MATH 1332 College Math I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, LGLA 2331 Adv Legal Research and Writing, LGLA 2335 Advanced Civil Litigation, LGLA 2388 Internship/Paralegal. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in AG Mechanization Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare students for a career in the field of agriculture mechanization technology. The student will study the theory and practice required for employment with John Deere and other farm implement dealers as agriculture technicians where they will repair and maintain complex mechanized farm equipment. Students are asked to make applications to the John Deere Tech Department in early spring. They must have a John Deere sponsor for whom they will work between semesters; and they must take the Accuplacer and Mechanical Reasoning Tests prior to being accepted into the program. Students successfully completing the two-year program will receive an A.A.S. Degree in Agriculture Mechanization technology. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are DEMR 1405 Basic Electrical Systems, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, AGME 1207 Agriculture Equipment and Tools, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, DEMR 1406 Diesel Engines I, MATH 1332 College Math I, DEMR 1225 Small Air-Cooled Engines, AGME 1209 Equipment Repair, DEMR 1391 Special Topics in Diesel Engine, DEMR 1449 Diesel Engines II, SPCH 1321 Business/Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, DEMR 1166 Practicum I - Diesel Eng. Mech. and Repair, DEMR 1466 Practicum II - Diesel Eng. Mech. and Repair, DEMR 1416 Basic Hydraulics, AGME 1353 Harvesting Equipment, DEMR 1421 Power Trains I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, DEMR 1323 Heating, Ventilation and AC, DEMR 1391 Special Topics, DEMR 2335 Advanced Hydraulics, DEMR 1391 Special Topics. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare students for entrylevel accounting positions in accounting firms, industry or government. It can provide a solid foundation in accounting principles and students will be able to demonstrate accounting and technology competency through hands-on application. Upon successful completion of this program, students will have a strong accounting foundation for entrance into the accounting field. Students will also have the opportunity to pursue certification(s) and/or expand their educational experience. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1127 Intro to Keyboarding, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFT 1301 Business English, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACNT 1304 Introduction to Accounting II, ACNT 1411 Intro to Computerized Accounting, POFT 2312 Bus Correspondence and Comm, ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax Accounting-Ind, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACNT 2409 Cost Accounting, ACNT 2331 Internal Control and Auditing, ACNT 1368 Practicum, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, ACNT 2402 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ECON 2301 Principles of Micro or Macro Econ, BUSI 2301 Business Law, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare students for entrylevel accounting positions in accounting firms, industry or government. It can provide a solid foundation in accounting principles and students will be able to demonstrate accounting and technology competency through hands-on application. Upon successful completion of this program, students will have a strong accounting foundation for entrance into the accounting field. Students will also have the opportunity to pursue certification(s) and/or expand their educational experience. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications, POFT 1127 Intro to Keyboarding, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I, POFT 1301 Business English, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACNT 1304 Introduction to Accounting II, ACNT 1411 Intro to Computerized Accounting, POFT 2312 Bus Correspondence and Comm, ACNT 1331 Federal Income Tax Accounting-Ind, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, ACNT 2409 Cost Accounting, ACNT 2331 Internal Control and Auditing, ACNT 1368 Practicum, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, ACNT 2402 Principles of Managerial Accounting, ECON 2301 Principles of Micro or Macro Econ, BUSI 2301 Business Law, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is a two-year program designed to help develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes and experiences that help enable men and women to function as supervisors or managers in such fields as industry, retailing, community service, small business, food services, real estate transportation, wholesaling, office management, and sales. Program of study is designed as cooperative plans with local business and industry with students enrolled in courses taught on campus for formal instruction and concurrently working at a regular paid, part-time or full-time job in sponsoring business firms. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, POFT 1301 Business English, MATH 1324 Math for Bus. and Soc. Science, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 1368 Practicum - Bus. Admin. and Mgt, POFT 2312 Business Corr. and Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics, BMGT 1369 Practicum II - Bus. Admin. and Mgt, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Mgt, BMGT 2309 Leadership, BUSI 2301 Business Law, ITSW 1404 Intro. to Spreadsheets. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is a two-year program designed to help develop the fundamental skills, knowledge, attitudes and experiences that help enable men and women to function as supervisors or managers in such fields as industry, retailing, community service, small business, food services, real estate transportation, wholesaling, office management, and sales. Program of study is designed as cooperative plans with local business and industry with students enrolled in courses taught on campus for formal instruction and concurrently working at a regular paid, part-time or full-time job in sponsoring business firms. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, BUSI 1301 Business Principles, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, POFT 1301 Business English, MATH 1324 Math for Bus. and Soc. Science, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, BMGT 1368 Practicum - Bus. Admin. and Mgt, POFT 2312 Business Corr. and Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, MRKG 1301 Customer Relations, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics, BMGT 1369 Practicum II - Bus. Admin. and Mgt, ACCT 2401 Principles of Financial Accounting, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior, HRPO 2301 Human Resource Mgt, BMGT 2309 Leadership, BUSI 2301 Business Law, ITSW 1404 Intro. to Spreadsheets. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Child Development | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare students to make a positive difference in the growing field of childcare. This program helps prepare successful graduates with the ability to understand the needs of young children including children with special needs and the ability to develop appropriate learning environments for them. Criteria for quality early childhood programs developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) have been incorporated into course content. The Associate of Applied Science Degree and a Certificate of Completion are offered. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are CDEC 1311 Intro to Early Childhood Education, CDEC 1354 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CDEC 1413 Curriculum Res for Early Child Prog, CDEC 1303 Family and the Community, CDEC 1321 The Infant and Toddler, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs, CDEC 1318 Nutrition, Health and Safety, CDEC 1457 Math and Science for Early Child Prog, CDEC 1456 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood, MATH 1332 College Math I or MATH 1314 College Algebra, CDEC 2341 The School Age Child, CDEC 1364 Practicum in Child Development, CDEC 1365* Practicum in Child Development, CDEC 1458 Creative Arts for Early Childhood, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, CDEC 2326 Admin of Programs for Children I or BUSI 1301 Business Principles. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare students to make a positive difference in the growing field of childcare. This program helps prepare successful graduates with the ability to understand the needs of young children including children with special needs and the ability to develop appropriate learning environments for them. Criteria for quality early childhood programs developed by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) have been incorporated into course content. The Associate of Applied Science Degree and a Certificate of Completion are offered. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are CDEC 1311 Intro to Early Childhood Education, CDEC 1354 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CDEC 1413 Curriculum Res for Early Child Prog, CDEC 1303 Family and the Community, CDEC 1321 The Infant and Toddler, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs, CDEC 1318 Nutrition, Health and Safety, CDEC 1457 Math and Science for Early Child Prog, CDEC 1456 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood, MATH 1332 College Math I or MATH 1314 College Algebra, CDEC 2341 The School Age Child, CDEC 1364 Practicum in Child Development, CDEC 1365 Practicum in Child Development, CDEC 1458 Creative Arts for Early Childhood, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, CDEC 2326 Admin of Programs for Children I or BUSI 1301 Business Principles. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to allow students who have completed the three semester Cosmetology Certificate of Completion to earn an A.A.S. degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are CSME 2337 Advanced Cosmetology, CSME 2344 Prep for TCC Exam, CSME 2343 Salon Development, CSME 1401 Orientation to Cosmetology, CSME 1405 Fundamentals of Cosmetology, CSME 1451 Artistry of Hair, CSME 1453 Chem Reformation and Related Theory, CSME 1443 Manicuring and Related Theory, CSME 1447 Principles of Skin Care, CSME 2439 Advanced Hair Design, CSME 2401 Principles of Hair Coloring and Related Theory, MATH 1332 College Math, BUSI 1301 Customer Relations, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, CSME 1265 Practicum, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, SPCH 1311 Intro to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BUSI 2309 Small Business Management, CSME 2265 Practicum. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program is designed to help prepare students to enter the criminal justice field as a correctional officer or law enforcement officer. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Applied Science Degree. Program of study is designed as a cooperative with criminal justice agency professionals to help ensure the student is ready to assume a position in the field once courses are completed. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CRIJ 1301 Intro. to Criminal Justice, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, POFT 1301 Business English, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices or CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, SPAN 1411 Beginner Spanish I, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, CJSA 2364 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Criminal Justice Studies, SOCI 2319 Minority Studies or SOCI 1306 Social Problems, CJCR 1474 TYC Pre-Service, CJCR 1166 TYC Practicum. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to help prepare students to enter the criminal justice field as a correctional officer or law enforcement officer. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Applied Science Degree. Program of study is designed as a cooperative with criminal justice agency professionals to help ensure the student is ready to assume a position in the field once courses are completed. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CRIJ 1301 Intro. to Criminal Justice, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, POFT 1301 Business English, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices or CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, SPAN 1411 Beginner Spanish I, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources in Corrections, CJSA 2364 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Criminal Justice Studies, SOCI 2319 Minority Studies or SOCI 1306 Social Problems, CJCR 1474 TYC Pre-Service, CJCR 1166 TYC Practicum. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Fire Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office |  | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must have Fire Science Certificate. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CHEM 1405 Intro to Chemistry, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics or ECON 2302 Microeconomics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Waxahachie Campus |  | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must have Fire Science Certificate. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Freshman Composition I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, CHEM 1405 Intro to Chemistry, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ECON 2301 Macroeconomics or ECON 2302 Microeconomics, SPCH 1311 Fundamentals of Speech or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Waxahachie Campus | Waxahachie Campus, 1900 John Arden Dr, WAXAHACHIE, Texas, 75165, +1 972 937 7612 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation.The college began offering courses in various locations in those areas. Therefore, Navarro College established two permanent centers, the Navarro College South at Mexia and the Ellis County Center at Waxahachie. Later, a third off-campus center was added in Midlothian. Today, Internet is the fastest-growing area of instruction at Navarro. It also offers hundreds of Internet course offerings each semester. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Multimedia Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This curriculum is designed to help prepare students for immediate employment in the field of multimedia technology. Students will receive job specific training in web design, graphic design, computer 2-D and 3-D image creation, traditional and digital video and video editing, digital photography, instructional and interface design, computer animation and multimedia authoring. Upon successful completion of the two-year curriculum, students will receive the Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, MATH 1332 College Math I, IMED 1416 Web Page Design I, ARTC 1359 Visual Design for New Media, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ARTV 1343 Digital Sound, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging, GRPH 1359 Object Oriented Computer Graphics, IMED 2366 Practicum, ARTV 1351 Digital Video, IMED 1345 Interactive Multimedia, POFT 2312 Business Corr and Comm, ARTV 2341 Advanced Digital Video, IMED 2301 Instructional Design, ARTV 1303 Basic Animation, ARTV 1341 3-D Animation. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation.The college began offering courses in various locations in those areas. Therefore, Navarro College established two permanent centers, the Navarro College South at Mexia and the Ellis County Center at Waxahachie. Later, a third off-campus center was added in Midlothian. Today, Internet is the fastest-growing area of instruction at Navarro. It also offers hundreds of Internet course offerings each semester. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.A.S. in Multimedia Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This curriculum is designed to help prepare students for immediate employment in the field of multimedia technology. Students will receive job specific training in web design, graphic design, computer 2-D and 3-D image creation, traditional and digital video and video editing, digital photography, instructional and interface design, computer animation and multimedia authoring. Upon successful completion of the two-year curriculum, students will receive the Associate in Applied Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are IMED 1301 Introduction to Multimedia, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ARTS 1316 Drawing I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric, MATH 1332 College Math I, IMED 1416 Web Page Design I, ARTC 1359 Visual Design for New Media, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ARTV 1343 Digital Sound, ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging, GRPH 1359 Object Oriented Computer Graphics, IMED 2366 Practicum, ARTV 1351 Digital Video, IMED 1345 Interactive Multimedia, POFT 2312 Business Corr and Comm, ARTV 2341 Advanced Digital Video, IMED 2301 Instructional Design, ARTV 1303 Basic Animation, ARTV 1341 3-D Animation. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in agribusiness at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree with an emphasis in agribusiness. If the student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, AGRI 1131 Introduction to Agriculture Industry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, ENGL 2311 Technical and Business Writing, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1342 Statistics, AGRI 2317 Agricultural Economics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, AGRI 1319 Animal Science, AGRI 1315 Horticulture. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in agriculture at a senior college or university after completing their studies. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree with an emphasis in agriculture. If the student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, AGRI 1131 Introduction to Agriculture Industry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, AGRI 1315 Horticulture or AGRI 1319 Animal Science, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Sciences II, AGRI 2317 Agricultural Economics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1307 Agronomy, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Agriculture | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in agriculture at a senior college or university after completing their studies. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree with an emphasis in agriculture. If the student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, AGRI 1131 Introduction to Agriculture Industry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, AGRI 1315 Horticulture or AGRI 1319 Animal Science, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Sciences II, AGRI 2317 Agricultural Economics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1307 Agronomy, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  |  |  |
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Biology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in biology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I or BIOL 1413 General Zoology, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II or BIOL 1411 General Botany, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 1411 General Botany. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  |  |  |
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in biology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I or BIOL 1413 General Zoology, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II or BIOL 1411 General Botany, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, BIOL 1411 General Botany. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Business | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in business at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an associates degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, AGRI 1131 Introduction to Agriculture Industry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, AGRI 1315 Horticulture or AGRI 1319 Animal Science, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Sciences II, AGRI 2317 Agricultural Economics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1307 Agronomy, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Business | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in business at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an associates degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Sciences I, AGRI 1131 Introduction to Agriculture Industry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, AGRI 1315 Horticulture or AGRI 1319 Animal Science, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Sciences II, AGRI 2317 Agricultural Economics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1307 Agronomy, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Chemistry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in chemistry at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, MATH 2414 Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 2315 Calculus III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, PHYS 2426 University Physics II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in chemistry at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, MATH 2414 Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, MATH 2315 Calculus III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, PHYS 2426 University Physics II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who have not yet declared a major and who plan to transfer to a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science General Studies degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select the courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Intro. to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who have not yet declared a major and who plan to transfer to a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science General Studies degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select the courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1311 Intro. to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Kinesiology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in kinesiology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, KINE 1301 Foundations of Physical Ed, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, KINE 1338 Concepts of Fitness/Wellness, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in kinesiology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, KINE 1301 Foundations of Physical Ed, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, KINE 1338 Concepts of Fitness/Wellness, MATH 1314 College Algebra, GOVT 2305 American National Govt, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in mathematics at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. The Associate in Science Degree with a specialization in mathematics will be awarded to students who fulfill the general requirements. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2413 Calculus I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I or CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2414 Calculus II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II or CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, MATH 2315 Calculus III, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 2320 Differential Equations or MATH 2318 Linear Algebra. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Mathematics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in mathematics at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. The Associate in Science Degree with a specialization in mathematics will be awarded to students who fulfill the general requirements. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2413 Calculus I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I or CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2414 Calculus II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II or CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, MATH 2315 Calculus III, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 2320 Differential Equations or MATH 2318 Linear Algebra. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in physics at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2413 Calculus I, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, MATH 2414 Calculus II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MATH 2315 Calculus III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PHYS 2426 University Physics II, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Physics | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in physics at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2413 Calculus I, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, MATH 2414 Calculus II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MATH 2315 Calculus III, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PHYS 2426 University Physics II, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program is designed to serve as the first two years of academic studies for students who plan to pursue a bachelor’s degree in nursing at a senior college or university. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. Students entering this program must complete all required coursework with a grade of "C" or better; proof of required or state mandated health screenings and immunizations and CPR training; entry into Level II Fieldwork (Practicum) must begin within six months of completing academic studies; completion of Level II Fieldwork (Practicum) of 16 weeks within 16 months of completion of academic studies. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, BIOL 2420 Microbiology, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, COSC 1401 Micro Computer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHIL 2306 Introduction to Ethics, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1342 Statistics, BIOL 1322 Nutrition, PSYC 2314 Lifespan Growth and Development. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Dental Hygiene at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1405 Introduction to Chemistry I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CHEM 1407 Introduction to Chemistry II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Microbiology. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Dental Hygiene at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1405 Introduction to Chemistry I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, CHEM 1407 Introduction to Chemistry II, GOVT 2305 American National Government, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Microbiology. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Dentistry | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Dentistry at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, BIOL 1411 General Biology, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Dentistry at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, BIOL 1411 General Biology, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed to serve as the first two years of academic studies for students who plan to pursue a professional degree in Engineering at a senior college or university after completing studies. Upon successful completion of the core curriculum and a representative sample of the math and science courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. Students should consult their adviser regarding the engineering field of study. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PHYS 2426 University Physics II, MATH 2414 Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, MATH 2315 Calculus III, ENGR 2301 Engineering Mechanics I or ENGR 2305 Fundamentals of Electrical Circuits, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 2320 Differential Equations, ENGR 2302 Engineering Mechanics II or ENGR 2303 Engineering Mechanics III, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Medicine | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in medicine at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MATH 2413 Calculus I, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1348 Analytic Geometry, BIOL 1411 General Botany. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in medicine at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2412 Pre-Calculus w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, MATH 2413 Calculus I, BIOL 1413 General Zoology, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 1348 Analytic Geometry, BIOL 1411 General Botany. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed to serve as the first two years of academic studies for students who plan to pursue a professional degree in pharmacy at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the core curriculum and a representative sample of the math and science courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Technical and Business Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2342 Statistics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, BIOL 2420 Microbiology. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Pre-Pharmacy | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed to serve as the first two years of academic studies for students who plan to pursue a professional degree in pharmacy at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the core curriculum and a representative sample of the math and science courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Technical and Business Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, MATH 2342 Statistics, GOVT 2305 American National Government, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, BIOL 2420 Microbiology. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in psychology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PSYC 2315 Psychology of Adjustment, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PSYC 2319 Social Psychology, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Psychology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in psychology at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, PSYC 2315 Psychology of Adjustment, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PSYC 2319 Social Psychology, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PSYC 2314 Human Growth and Development. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in sociology at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, GOVT 2305 American National Government, SOCI 1306 Social Problems, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SOCI 2319 Minority Studies, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Sociology | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in sociology at a senior college or university after completing studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate from Navarro with an Associate in Science Degree. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, GOVT 2305 American National Government, SOCI 1306 Social Problems, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, SOCI 2319 Minority Studies, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Veterinary Science | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in veterinary science at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2412 Precalculus with Analytic Geometry, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, MATH 2413 Calculus I, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1319 Animal Science, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | A.S. in Veterinary Science | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in veterinary science at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, MATH 2412 Precalculus with Analytic Geometry, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, MATH 2413 Calculus I, GOVT 2305 American National Government, AGRI 1319 Animal Science, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, BIOL 1406 General Biology I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, BIOL 1407 General Biology II, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | AS Computer Information Technology Transfer Program - Business Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree at a senior college for university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the sequence recommended, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Science, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 1301 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Science, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1309 Logic and Design, GOVT 2305 American National Government, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ACCT 2401 Prin Of Financial Accounting, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | AS Computer Information Technology Transfer Program - Business Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree at a senior college for university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the sequence recommended, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Science, HIST 1302 American History, HIST 1301 American History, HIST 2301 History of Texas, HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 1325 Math for Business and Social Science, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1309 Logic and Design, GOVT 2305 American National Government, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, ACCT 2401 Prin Of Financial Accounting, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | AS Computer Information Technology Transfer Program - Engineering and Scientific Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1309 Logic and Design, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2414 Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PHYS 2426 University Physics II, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | AS Computer Information Technology Transfer Program - Engineering and Scientific Emphasis | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Science Degree. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 2413 Calculus I w/Analytic Geometry, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, COSC 1309 Logic and Design, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2311 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, MATH 2414 Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, GOVT 2305 American National Government, PHYS 2425 University Physics I, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, PHYS 2426 University Physics II, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate in Arts Teaching Degree in Education (E-6; 4-8; E-12) | Full Time | Variable | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Education for E-4, 4-8 grade, and E-12 certification at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Art Teaching Degree in Education. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2301 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1350 Fundamentals of Math, EDUC 1301 Introduction to Education, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1351 Fundamentals of Math II, EDUC 2301 Special Populations. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate in Arts Teaching Degree in Education (E-6; 4-8; E-12) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This program's curriculum is designed for students who plan to pursue a degree in Education for E-4, 4-8 grade, and E-12 certification at a senior college or university after completing their studies at Navarro College. Upon successful completion of the courses, the student will graduate with an Associate in Art Teaching Degree in Education. If a student elects not to follow the recommended sequence, a counselor will help the student select courses needed to reach his or her educational goals. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HIST 1301 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPCH 1315 Public Speaking or SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ENGL 1302 Composition and Rhetoric II or ENGL 2301 Business and Technical Writing, HIST 1302 American History or HIST 2301 History of Texas, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, GOVT 2305 American National Government, MATH 1350 Fundamentals of Math, EDUC 1301 Introduction to Education, GOVT 2306 State and Local Government, MATH 1351 Fundamentals of Math II, EDUC 2301 Special Populations. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Computer Application Support Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This is a two-year Associate in Applied Science degree program; it is designed for those who desire to function as a support, help-desk or application support technician for computer end-users. Current software in the area of spreadsheets, micro databases, word processing, and other user-oriented software will be presented. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ITSW 1310 Intro to Presentation Graphics Software, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 College Math I, ACNT 1303 Intro to Accounting I, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Tech, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, POFT 1127 Intro to Keyboarding, POFT 2312 Business Corr and Communication, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Document Processing, POFT 1301 Business English, ITSC 2439 Personal Computer Help Desk Support, POFT 2331 Desktop Publishing in the Office, ITSW1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, ITSE 2413 Web Authoring, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ITSC 2264 Practicum - Capstone, POFI 2401 Word Processing I, ITSW 1407 Intro to Database. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Computer Application Support Technician | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This is a two-year Associate in Applied Science degree program; it is designed for those who desire to function as a support, help-desk or application support technician for computer end-users. Current software in the area of spreadsheets, micro databases, word processing, and other user-oriented software will be presented. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ITSW 1310 Intro to Presentation Graphics Software, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1332 College Math I, ACNT 1303 Intro to Accounting I, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Tech, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITSC 1405 Intro to PC Operating Systems, POFT 1127 Intro to Keyboarding, POFT 2312 Business Corr and Communication, POFT 1329 Keyboarding and Document Processing, POFT 1301 Business English, ITSC 2439 Personal Computer Help Desk Support, POFT 2331 Desktop Publishing in the Office, ITSW1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets, ITSE 2413 Web Authoring, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ITSC 2264 Practicum - Capstone, POFI 2401 Word Processing I, ITSW 1407 Intro to Database. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Computer Programmer/Software Developer | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1195 for 24 credit hours | Navarro College | This is a two-year Associate in Applied Science degree that prepares students for immediate employment as computer programmers and programmer analysts. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ITSC 1307 Unix Operating System I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSE 1430 Intro to C# Programming, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ITSE 1311 Beg Web Programming, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Science, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, ITSE 1329 Programming Logic and Design, POFT 1301 Business English, ITSW 1407 Intro to Database, ITSE 2302 Intermediate Web Programming, ITSE 1407 Intro to C++ Programming, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 2264* Practicum - Capstone, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ITSE 2413 Web Authoring, ITSE 2417 Java Programming, INEW 2438 Advanced Java Programming. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College | Navarro College, 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 | Navarro College was moved to its present location in 1951, a 47-acre tract west of downtown Corsicana on State Highway 31. The main campus has now expanded to 103 acres with dozens of buildings. In 1954, Navarro was accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.The College seeks to maintain a stimulating and culturally diverse environment wherein students will be inspired to commit themselves to a high level of personal integrity and intellectual rigor. Through an integrated program of general education and support services, students are afforded the opportunity to develop abilities that help enable them to be responsible stewards of their talents, skills and material resources and to acquire a passion for lifelong learning. An open-door, public, comprehensive community college, Navarro College primarily serves the educational, civic and business communities in Navarro, Ellis, Limestone, Freestone, and Leon Counties.The college&#39;s Student Services includes many services that will assist students with their enrollment into college, to assist them to fulfill their plans for a life-long career and to enable with success towards graduation. | Yes | The Department of Residence Life and Services offers a wide variety of accommodations and living environments.The facilities and outside areas of the Residence Life Halls are smoke free. Smoking is not allowed inside or in the common areas of the Residence Life areas.Room and Board include a two bedroom, (four people) apartment with utilities, basic cable TV, and local telephone service and meal plan. Laundry facilities are available on campus.Navarro College also offers wireless network access for its dormitory students.Residents can bring blankets/towels pillow with case, alarm clock/radio/study lamp, small TV, small refrigerator, small microwave, small trash can, broom/mop.They are advised not to bring alcohol beverages or illegal drugs, weapons/ammunition/fireworks, electric/space heaters, extension cords, candles and incense, hot pots/hot plates/toaster ovens/coffee, pots/waffle iron, etc.
227146 | Navarro College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Computer Programmer/Software Developer | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Office | This is a two-year Associate in Applied Science degree that prepares students for immediate employment as computer programmers and programmer analysts. | Students must have official high school, GED, or college transcripts; a minimum score of 450 in paper based, 133 in computer based, and 45 in internet based TOEFL or TOEFL waiver. | Associate degree | Navarro College | The modules are ORIN 1100 Education and Career Planning, ITSC 1307 Unix Operating System I, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSE 1430 Intro to C# Programming, MATH 1314 College Algebra, ITSE 1311 Beg Web Programming, MATH 1324 Math for Business and Social Science, COSC 1401 Microcomputer Applications, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking, ITSE 1329 Programming Logic and Design, POFT 1301 Business English, ITSW 1407 Intro to Database, ITSE 2302 Intermediate Web Programming, ITSE 1407 Intro to C++ Programming, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, ITSC 2264* Practicum - Capstone, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, ITSE 2413 Web Authoring, ITSE 2417 Java Programming, INEW 2438 Advanced Java Programming. | Navarro College | Justin Ball, International Student Coordinator |  | 3200 W. 7th Ave, CORSICANA, Texas, 75110, +1 903 875 7370 |  |  |  |  |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Program |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Nursing Program | Nursing Program, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3213 |  | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to prepare students for various career opportunities in accounting. Students may specialize in the areas of financial, managerial, cost, tax, and/or small business accounting. Emphasis is placed on internal accounting procedures and generally accepted accounting principles. This program is intended to provide a foundation on which the graduate can build an accounting career through expanded experience and/or further education. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I OR 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I (4), ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting 3, POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications 3, POFI 2301 Word Processing or 3, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II (3), Elective Business/Technical 3-4, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II or 3, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II (4), ACNT 1313 Computerized Accounting Applications 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), Elective Business/Technical 3-4, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business and Economics 3, Elective Business/Technical 3-4, Elective Accounting Specialty 3, Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II 3, ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, Elective Business/Technical 3-4, Elective Accounting Specialty 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Building Property Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills and knowledge required to perform the duties of a commercial building manager. These duties include financial forecasting and budgeting, marketing, contract negotiation, tenant retention, public relations, personnel administration, risk management, provision of building services and maintenance of the property. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed for students seeking a broad program of study in all phases of business practices. This degree focuses not only on the core of management (principles of management, organizational behavior, and personnel administration) but also encompasses the critical areas of business operations (principles of marketing, accounting, and business law). | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | BMGT 1303 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, MATH or 3-5, POFT 1321 Business Math and (3), Elective Natural Science (4), Elective 3, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I or 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I(4), ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, COSC 1300 Computer Literacy or (3), COSC XXXX Higher level COSC course (3-4), Elective 3, ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II or 3, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II (4), BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology or 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management 3, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II 3, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication 3, BMGT 2382 Cooperative Education - Business Administration and Management, General 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (.NET Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Academic Transfer Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4, BCIS 2431 Advanced Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1437 Programming Fundamentals II 4, COSC 2415 Advanced Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 2425 Computer Organization and Machine Language 4, COSC 2430 Programming II 4, COSC 2436 Programming Fundamentals III 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Game Graphics/Design Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Game Programming Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (General Programming Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Oracle/SQL Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Solaris/Unix Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Software Programmer/Developer (Web Specialization Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. Students are expected to complete an introductory and advanced course from the same specialization emphasis list to be considered as having met the requirement for this award. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 3-4, MATH 1414 College Algebra or 4, MATH 1314 College Algebra or (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1415 Project Management Software or 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software or 4, +Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, ITSE 1350 System Analysis and Design or 3, BCIS 2390 Systems Analysis and Design or (3), ITSC/ITSE/ITSW 1X8X Cooperative Education course (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, BCIS 1431 Programming in Visual Basic 4, COSC 1415 Introduction to Computer Science and Programming 4, COSC 1430 Programming I 4, COSC 1436 Programming Fundamentals I 4. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Computer Information Technology - Web Production and Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide students with technical and artistic skills required to use the web as an interactive communications medium. Students pursuing this degree will learn basic and advanced page design skills, digital imaging techniques suitable for the web, basic client- and server-side programming methods (including form validation and shopping carts), problem-solving skills, interpersonal work group skills, and techniques for delivering video and audio over the Internet. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Construction Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Construction Technology |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Construction Technology | Construction Technology, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 860 7873 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Construction Technology | This program is designed to develop the hands-on skills and technical knowledge necessary so that a graduate may advance in career paths appropriate to their own interests and abilities. Some of the exciting career options include: field engineer, estimator, building inspection, insurance and manufacturing representative, field supervisor, sub-contractor, and builder in either commercial or residential construction/home building. A graduate will have also covered skills in other areas such as planning, and organization, problem solving and decision making, related communication, and business and human relations. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Construction Technology | Construction Technology, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 860 7873 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Construction Technology | This program prepares the student for career opportunities by developing technical knowledge and practical skills necessary to enter or advance in the electrical technology field. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Construction Technology | Construction Technology, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 860 7873 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Electrical Technology - Electrical Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Construction Technology | This program will prepare students for employment as a Journeyman Electrician. Successful completion of all phases of the curriculum and the on-the-job training prepares the student for numerous career opportunities in the field of Electrical Construction. In addition to providing the specified technical skills and knowledge required to be successful in the industry, this program also covers skills in other related areas such as organization and planning, supervision, and problem-solving and decision-making. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Construction Technology | Construction Technology, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 860 7873 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to train individuals for an entry level management position within the Hotel/Motel industry related to the operations and management of hotels and motels. This two-year program emphasizes front office management, housekeeping management, and the operation, marketing, and sales of hotel/motel services and facilities. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Logistics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in logistics technology. This program will provide graduates with the skills required of the industry, enable graduates to seek immediate employment in the workplace, meet labor market demands, and permit greater economic competitiveness. Program specialties include warehouse, traffic, and transportation management, storage and distribution, and inventory control. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is a flexible offering of business courses designed to accommodate the specific needs of currently employed students. Students will learn practical management skills in the areas of goal setting, leadership, problem solving, human resources, and team building. These are skills required of successful employees, not just managers. By acquiring and applying knowledge in this field, students enhance their visibility and marketability on the job while demonstrating their capability of accepting new challenges. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College | BMGT 1301 Supervision 3, BMGT 1382 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3 ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management 3, BMGT 1383 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers or 4, COSC 1300 Computer Literacy or (3) COSC XXXX Higher level COSC course (3-4), ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, MATH or 3-5, POFT 1321 Business Math and (3), ++Elective Natural Science (4), HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3, BMGT 2382 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I or 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I(4), ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I OR 3 ECON 1303 Economics of Contemporary Social Issues (3) SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication or 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making 3, BMGT 2383 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts. | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Plumbing and Pipefitting Construction - Plumbing/Pipefitting and HVAC Construction | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Construction Technology | This program will prepare students for employment as a Plumbing or Pipe fitting journeyman. Successful completion of all phases of the curriculum and the coordinated on-the-job training prepares the student for the State of Texas examination for Plumbers and Pipe fitters. The student will also cover additional math and science, communications, planning, problem solving, human relations and management skills. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Construction Technology | Construction Technology, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 860 7873 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Applied Sciences Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to provide the student with the skills and knowledge required to perform the duties of a commercial building manager. These duties include financial forecasting and budgeting, marketing, contract negotiation, tenant retention, public relations, personnel administration, risk management, provision of building services and maintenance of the property. | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Arts and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Humanities | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Arts Degree with an Emphasis in Photographic/Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Visual and Performing Arts |  | Students must be a high school seniors or juniors with good standing. They must maintain a 2.0 grade point average in all college courses and possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Visual and Performing Arts | Visual and Performing Arts, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3560 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
227191 | North Lake College | Associate in Science Degree with a Field of Study in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 121 ( Rs 5,571 ) per credit / unit | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | This program is designed to meet the needs of students who plan to major in Computer Science and transfer to a four-year college or university. The Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board approves the field of study in Computer Science included in this degree. This degree plan will constitute a semester credit hour transfer block to any public Texas four-year college or university with a Computer Science Major. Transferring students shall not be required to repeat courses transferred as part of the field of study curriculum. Completion of the field of study curriculum shall not prevent a receiving institution from requiring additional lower-division courses that may be necessary for specific degree programs. Because of the complexity of requirements, student must plan very carefully and work with an advisor/counselor. | Students must complete a minimum of 67 credit hours. They must earn a grade of C or better in English 1301, either Speech 1311 or 1315, and the selected college-level mathematics course with a GPA of 2.00. They must complete at least 25% of the credit hours required for graduation through instruction by the college awarding the degree. They possess the score of ACT with 19 on English and math, 23 on composite or SAT with a score of 500 on reading and math, 1070 on composite or ACCU with a score of 78 on ACCU, 220on writing, 270 on math or TAKS score of 2200 on writing and math. International students whose native language is not in English should have the total TOEFL score of 530 is required for admission. | Associate degree | North Lake College |  | North Lake College |  | 10147 | 5001 North MacArthur Boulevard, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3183 | Business and Information Technology Learning Center | Business and Information Technology Learning Center, IRVING, Texas, 75038, +1 972 273 3450 | North Lake College is a two-year college that is recognized for quality education and its innovative and productive partnerships with businesses, the community and other educational institutions. The college serves a student population of approximately 8,000 credit students and 4,000 continuing education students per semester. North Lake College, created as a part of the Dallas County Community College District (DCCCD) in 1977, is a public community college with an open-door admission policy which anticipates and responds to the educational, training, and employment needs of the community.The college prepares people for successful living and responsible citizenship through quality educational programs.They invite dynamic partnerships with all the constituencies: students, community, business and industry, public schools, and government; the college celebrates a supportive environment in all aspects of the college experience.It is committed to providing equal access and quality learning experiences to a diverse student population in an environment characterized by excellence in service and responsible use of resources. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | AA and S in General Studies Transfer For Computer Science or Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CSC 200 Intro to Computer Science; ITE 105 IT Careers and Cyber Ethics; MTH 175 Calculus One Variable I; ENG 111 College Composition I; HIS 111 History of World Civilization I; SDV 100 College Success Skills; CSC 110 Introduction to Computing; ITD 110 Web Page Design I; MTH 176 Calculus One Variable II; ENG 112 College Composition II; HIS 112 History of World Civilization II; Health or PE; ITP 120 Java Programming I; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; Humanities or Fine Arts Elective; Social Science Elective; Natural Science I with Lab; ITP 200 Java II - Data Structure and Algorithms; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Social Science Elective; Natural Science II with Lab. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | AAS Degree in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CSC 110 Intro to Computing; CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science; ITE 105 IT Careers and Cyber Ethics; ITN 100 Intro to Telecommunications; ENG 111College Composition I (or ENG 115); SDV 100 College Success Skills; Health or PE; ITD 110 Web Page Design I; ITN 106 Microcomputer Operating Systems; ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I; MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts; PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry; ITD 130 Database Fundamentals; ITN 107 PC Hardware and Troubleshooting; ITP 120 Java Programming I; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Health or PE; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; ITP 220 Java Programming II; ITP 240 Server Side Programming; ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | AAS in Information Technology (Computer Graphics and Web Design Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CSC 110 Intro to Computing; CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science; ITE 105 IT Careers and Cyber Ethics; ITN 100 Intro to Telecommunications; ENG 111 College Composition I; SDV 100 College Success Skills; Health or PE; ITD 110 Web Page Design I; ITN 106 Microcomputer Operating Systems; ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I; MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts; PSY 126 Psychology Bus and Industry; ITD 112 Designing Web Graphics; ITD 130 Database Fundamentals; ITP 120 Java Programming I; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; ITD 210 Web Page Design II; ITD 212 Interactive Web Design; ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design; ART 131 Fundamentals of Design I; Health or PE. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | AAS in Information Technology (Game Design Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CSC 110 Intro to Computing; CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science; ITE 105 IT Careers and Cyber Ethics; ITP 160 Intro to Game Design and Development; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); SDV 100 College Success Skills; DRF 238 Computer Aided Modeling I; ITD 110 Web Page Design I; ITN 106 Microcomputer Operating Systems; ITP 112 Visual Basic .NET I; MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts; Health or PE; DRF 239 Computer Aided Modeling II; ITD 112 Designing Web Graphics; ITP 120 Java Programming I; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective; Health or PE; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; ITD 212 Interactive Web Design; ITP 220 Java II; ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design; PSY 126 Psychology for B and I. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | AAS in Information Technology (Network and Technical Support Specialization) | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CSC 110 Intro to Computing; CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science; ITE 105 IT Careers and Cyber Ethics; ITN 100 Intro to Telecommunications; ENG 111 College Composition I; SDV 100 College Success Skills; ITD 110 Web Page Design I; ITN 106 Microcomputer Operating Systems; MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts; PSY 126 Psychology for Business and Industry; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Health or PE; ITD 130 Database Fundamentals; ITN 101 Intro to Network Concepts; ITN 107 PC Hardware and Troubleshooting; ITP 120 Java Programming I; Health or PE; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server; ITN 260 Networking Security Basics; ITP 251 Systems Analysis and Design; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department | This program is designed primarily for persons who seek full-time employment in the accounting field immediately upon completion of the community college program. Both persons who are seeking their first employment in an accounting position and those presently in accounting who are seeking a promotion may benefit from this program. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ACC 124 Payroll Accounting; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; AST 117 Keyboarding for Computer Usage; BUS 100 Introduction to Business; ENG 111 College Composition I; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II; ACC 215 Computerized Accounting; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 116 Writing for Business; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Health or Physical Education; ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I; ACC 219 Government and Non-Profit Accounting; ACC 261 Principles of Federal Taxation I; BUS 200 Principles of Management; BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law; SDV 106 Preparation For Employment; ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II; ACC 231 Cost Accounting I; ACC 297 Cooperative Education (or ACC 134, ACC 290 or ACC 299); ECO 120 Survey of Economics (or ECO 201) 1; Social Science Elective; Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The Accounting Program is designed for persons who seek full-time employment in the accounting field immediately upon completion of the program.Both persons who are seeking their first employment in an accounting position, and those presently in accounting who are seeking a promotion, may benefit from the program. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Support Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program offers not only basic skills training, but also advanced training complementary to the information systems demands of the electronic office. This program includes training in management, word processing, microcomputer usage and human relations. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: AST 101 Keyboarding I; AST 107 Editing/Proofreading Skills; ENG 111 College Composition I; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; AST 102 Keyboarding II; AST 141 Word Processing I (Word); ENG 116 Writing for Business; Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education; AST 142 Word Processing II (Word); AST 201 Keyboarding III; AST 243 Office Administration I; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; AST/BUS/LGL Elective; AST 232 Microcomputer Office Applications; AST 240 Machine Transcription; AST 244 Office Administration II; AST 257 WP Desktop Publishing; BUS 200 Principles of Management. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Support Technology (with a specialization in Medical Administrative Support) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to provide specialized administrative support technology education in the medical field. It is recommended for students interested in a professional career as a medical office assistant in a private medical practice, in a hospital setting, and in other health care organizations. In addition, the Administrative Support Technology curriculum offers basic skills training and advanced training complementary to the information systems demands of the electronic office. Included are skills in word processing, microcomputer usage, and human relations. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: AST 101 Keyboarding I; AST 107 Editing/Proofreading Skills; ENG 111 College Composition I; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; Health or Physical Education; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; AST 102 Keyboarding II; AST 141 Word Processing I (Word); ENG 116 Writing for Business; HIT 113 Medical Term. and Disease Processes I; Health or Physical Education; AST 142 Word Processing II (Word); AST 240 Machine Transcription; AST 232 Microcomputer Office Applications; HIT 131 Health Information Procedures; AST/BUS/ LGL Elective; Social Science Elective; AST 257 WP Desktop Publishing; HIT 125 Medical Report Transcription; HIT 253 Health Records Coding; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Administrative Support Technology (with a specialization in Paralegal Administrative Support) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to provide specialized administrative support technology education in the legal field. It is recommended for students interested in a professional career as a legal assistant to an attorney or judge; assistant in a legal office of a corporation, university, insurance company; or for employment with municipal, state and federal government agencies. In addition, the Paralegal Administrative Support Specialization offers basic skills training and advanced training complementary to the information systems demands of the electronic office. This program includes training in word processing, microcomputer usage, and human relations. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: AST 101 Keyboarding I; AST 107 Editing/Proofreading Skills; ENG 111 College Composition I; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; Health or Physical Education; AST 102 Keyboarding II; AST 141 Word Processing I (Word); ENG 116 Writing for Business; LGL 117 Family Law; LGL 130 Law Office Administration and Management; Health or Physical Education; AST 142 Word Processing II (Word); BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; LGL 127 Legal Research and Writing; Social Science Elective; AST/BUS/LGL Elective; AST 232 Microcomputer Office Applications; AST 240 Machine Transcription; AST 257 Desktop Publishing; LGL 216 Trial Preparation and Discovery Practice; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed primarily for persons who seek full-time employment in a business management position upon completion of the community college curriculum. Both persons who are seeking their first employment in a managerial position and those presently in management who are seeking promotion may benefit from this curriculum. The curriculum will include technical courses in Business Management, courses in related areas, general education, and electives. Instruction will include both the theoretical concepts and practical applications needed for future success in business management positions. Topics will include Total Quality Management (TQM), Ethical Issues and Business Communications, Conflict Resolution, Team Building, Benchmarking, Partnering, and other current trends in customer-focused continuous improvement organizational culture. Students are urged to consult with their faculty advisor to plan their program and select electives. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: BUS 100 Introduction to Business; BUS 200 Principles of Management; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 111 English Composition I; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; AST 232 Microcomputer Office Applications; BUS 201 Organizational Behavior; BUS 236 Communication in Management; MKT 100 Principles of Marking; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; Humanities Elective; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; BUS 205 Human Resource Management; BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law; FIN 215 Financial Management; Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective; ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management; Elective/Coop/ Intern; Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting and Design Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to prepare persons for full-time employment as qualified drafters to work with engineers, as well as industries and businesses. Graduates will be capable of skilled, neat, rapid lettering and line work, in addition to accurate detail in assembly drawings as expected of a drafter. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: DRF 114 Drafting I; DRF 120 Introduction to Graphic Representation; ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts; MAC 131 Machine Lab I; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 151 or MTH 163); SDV 106 Preparation for Employment (or SDV 100); DRF 136 Descriptive Geometry for Drafting; DRF 201 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design I; DRF 226 Computer-Aided Machining; IND 113 Materials and Processes; MAC 132 Machine Lab II; Social Science Elective; Health or PE; DRF 155 Fundamentals of Architectural Drafting; DRF 202 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design II; DRF 241 Parametric Solid Modeling I; ENG 115 Technical Writing (or ENG 111); MEC 131 Mechanics I - Statics for Engineering Technology; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; DRF 203 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design III; DRF 238 Computer Aided Modeling and Rendering I; DRF 242 Parametric Solid Modeling II; DRF 243 Parametric Solid Modeling III; DRF 280 Design Capstone Project; Social Science Elective; Health or PE. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to emphasize practical applications of the theory of AC and DC electricity. Courses in specialized areas concentrate on the generation and distribution of electric power as well as the theory of rotating electromechanical equipment. Approximately 50 percent of the course work is in the specialized area of Electrical Engineering Technology and approximately 25 percent in supporting or related courses. The remainder of the program is composed of general education courses. Upon satisfactory completion of the four-semester program, the graduate will be awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree in Electrical Engineering Technology. All students must complete the requirements for the common core courses before entering the second year. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 163); SAF 127 Industrial Safety; SDV 100 College Success Skills; ETR 101 Electrical / Electronics Calculations I; ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II; ETR 203 Electronic Devices I; ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems I; PHY 131 Applied Physics I; ELE 127 Residential Wiring Methods; ELE 211 Electrical Machines I; ELE 233 PLC System I; ETR 204 Electronic Devices II; Social Science Elective; ELE 138 National Electrical Code Review I; ELE 212 Electrical Machines II; ETR 249 Electrical Control Systems; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology Degree | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program in Electronics Technology is a two-year program providing instruction required for competence as a technician in industry. The first year of the Electronics Technology program is designed to establish a general base in mathematics and electronics circuits. The second year develops this base in a number of important areas of electronics such as computers, control circuits, measurements, and communications. Graduates should have sufficient background, both in depth and diversity, to allow them employment in any area of the electronics field as a technician. Approximately one half of the curriculum will include courses in electronics technology with the remaining courses in related areas, general education, and electives. Instruction will include both theoretical concepts and practical applications needed for future success in Electronics Technology. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 163); SAF 127 Industrial Safety; ETR 101 Electrical / Electronics Calculations; ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II; ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems; ETR 203 Electronic Devices I; PHY 131 Applied Physics I (or PHY 201); ELE 233 PLC Systems I; ETR 204 Electronic Devices II; ETR 241 Electronic Communications I; ETR 261 Microprocessor Applications I; Social Science Elective; ETR 231 Principles of Lasers and Fiber Optics I; ETR 242 Electronic Communications II; ETR 264 Microwave/Wireless Communications; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program includes machining experiences designed to develop students' proficiencies and knowledge of advanced concepts and methods of modern machine tool operations. Students are urged to consult with a counselor and their faculty advisor in planning their program and selecting electives. Upon satisfactory completion of the four-semester program, the graduate will be awarded the Associate in Applied Science degree in Machine Technology. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: MAC 106 Machine Shop Operations; MAC 181 Machine Blueprint Reading; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I; SDV 100 College Success Skills; MAC 107 Technology of Machining; MAC 182 Machine Blueprint Reading II; WEL 145 Welding Metallurgy; Social Science Elective; ENG 115 Technical Writing; MAC 121 Computer Numerical Control I; MAC 215 Machining Techniques; Social Science Elective; MAC 122 Computer Numerical Control II; MAC 217 Precision Machining Techniques; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | This program offers students an opportunity to study the many aspects of the field of marketing and to complement their academic instruction with supervised on-the-job work experience. The cooperative aspect of the program enables students to earn academic credits. Students will prepare for middle management marketing positions. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ART 131 Fundamentals of Design; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 111 College Composition I; MKT 100 Principles of Marketing; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; BUS 100 Intro. to Business; ECO 120 Survey of Economics (or ECO 201); ENG 116 Writing for Business (or ENG 112); ITD 110 Web Page Design I; MKT 228 Promotion; MTH 120 Intro. to Mathematics (or MTH 151); ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; BUS 200 Principles of Management; MKT 110 Principles of Selling; MKT 229 Marketing Research; MKT 282 Principles of e-Commerce; BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law; MKT 275 International Marketing; MKT 285 Current Issues in Marketing; Co-op/Internship (or BUS Elective); Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department, Godbey Hall Room 65 New River Community College, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4231 | In 1959 New River Community College began offering vocational/technical courses as a vocational/technical school to residents in the New River Valley.It is one of five colleges which developed from existing vocational/ technical schools into community colleges under 1966 General Assembly legislation which formed the Virginia Community College System.New River Community College (NRCC) is a comprehensive community college located in the New River Valley of Virginia.At NRCC students can prepare for the future with any of the various occupational programs or college transfer courses.NRCC has earned a reputation for first-class instruction.With the wide selection of courses, they can explore interests, prepare for a career, or increase job skills.At New River Community College, students are the center of attention.It provides a caring educational environment in which students can achieve the education, personal and career goals.The college teaches the fundamental skills necessary for learning, and encourages students to think critically and make sound decisions.The result is greater self-understanding and confidence.The New River experience provides an opportunity to improve the quality of life and to become an active participant in the community. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing (with a Specialization in Graphic Design Communications) | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | This program provide students with more emphasis in computer design applications and principles needed in the world of communications. Students are encouraged to use the cooperative education aspect of the program to earn academic credits and gain valuable field experience. Students will graduate with a portfolio of completed assignments that will provide valuable examples (of their work) for prospective employers. Graduates of this specialization will be prepared to produce brochures in business and industry for internal and external use, billboards, web pages, and ad campaigns. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ART 131 Fundamentals of Design; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 111 College Composition I; MKT 100 Principles of Marketing; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; AST 107 Editing AND Proofreading; MKT 228 Promotion; BUS 200 Principles of Management; MTH 120 Intro. to Mathematics (or MTH 151); ECO 120 Survey of Economics (or ECO 201); ITD 110 Web Page Design I; ITD 112 Designing Web Page Graphics; AST 257 WP Desktop Publishing - Word 97; MKT 110 Principles of Selling; MKT 229 Marketing Research; MKT 282 Principles of e-Commerce; ITD 210 Web Page Design II; MKT 275 International Marketing; MKT 285 Current Issues in Marketing; Co-op/Internship (or BUS elective); Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department, Godbey Hall Room 65 New River Community College, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4231 | In 1959 New River Community College began offering vocational/technical courses as a vocational/technical school to residents in the New River Valley.It is one of five colleges which developed from existing vocational/ technical schools into community colleges under 1966 General Assembly legislation which formed the Virginia Community College System.New River Community College (NRCC) is a comprehensive community college located in the New River Valley of Virginia.At NRCC students can prepare for the future with any of the various occupational programs or college transfer courses.NRCC has earned a reputation for first-class instruction.With the wide selection of courses, they can explore interests, prepare for a career, or increase job skills.At New River Community College, students are the center of attention.It provides a caring educational environment in which students can achieve the education, personal and career goals.The college teaches the fundamental skills necessary for learning, and encourages students to think critically and make sound decisions.The result is greater self-understanding and confidence.The New River experience provides an opportunity to improve the quality of life and to become an active participant in the community. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing (with a Specialization in Small Business Management) | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | This program offers the student a variety of courses in both the business and the marketing areas which support the career goals of owning and/or running a small business enterprise. The student will study general education, marketing, accounting, business and entrepreneurial subjects in an applications context. Each student will also receive on-the-job training through a fourth semester requirement to enroll in either a cooperative education or an internship course. Upon completion of the four-semester program, the graduate will be awarded an Associate in Applied Science degree in Marketing with a specialization in Small Business Management. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: BUS 205 Human Relations Management; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 111 College Composition I; MKT 100 Principles of Marketing; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law; ECO 120 Survey of Economics (or ECO 201); ENG 116 Writing for Business (or ENG 112); ITD 110 Web Page Design I; MKT 228 Promotion; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics (or MTH 151); ACC 134 Small Business Taxes; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; MKT 110 Principles of Selling; MKT 229 Marketing Research; MKT 282 Principles of e-Commerce; BUS 116 Entrepreneurship; BUS 165 Small Business Management; MKT 275 International Marketing; Co-op/Internship (or BUS elective); Social Science Elective; Health or Physical Education. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department | Division of Business and Technologies, Marketing Department, Godbey Hall Room 65 New River Community College, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4231 | In 1959 New River Community College began offering vocational/technical courses as a vocational/technical school to residents in the New River Valley.It is one of five colleges which developed from existing vocational/ technical schools into community colleges under 1966 General Assembly legislation which formed the Virginia Community College System.New River Community College (NRCC) is a comprehensive community college located in the New River Valley of Virginia.At NRCC students can prepare for the future with any of the various occupational programs or college transfer courses.NRCC has earned a reputation for first-class instruction.With the wide selection of courses, they can explore interests, prepare for a career, or increase job skills.At New River Community College, students are the center of attention.It provides a caring educational environment in which students can achieve the education, personal and career goals.The college teaches the fundamental skills necessary for learning, and encourages students to think critically and make sound decisions.The result is greater self-understanding and confidence.The New River experience provides an opportunity to improve the quality of life and to become an active participant in the community. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to provide an individual with a sufficient level of knowledge, understanding, and proficiency to perform tasks in meeting the needs of clients that can be performed by a training paraprofessional working under the direction and supervision of a lawyer. A paralegal will have a basic understanding of the general process of American law and will have the knowledge and proficiency to perform specific tasks under the supervision of a lawyer in the fields of criminal and civil law. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; LGL 110 Introduction to Law and the Legal Assistant; LGL 115 Real Estate Law for Legal Assistants; MTH 141 Business Mathematics I; Social Science Elective; Health or PE; AST 141 Word Processing I (Word); ENG 116 Writing for Business; LGL 117 Family Law; LGL 130 Law Office Administration and Management; LGL 228 Real Estate Settlement Practicum; Health or PE; AST 142 Word Processing II (Word); AST 232 Microcomputer Office Applications; LGL 127 Legal Research/Writing; LGL 218 Criminal Law; AST/BUS/LGL Elective; Social Science Elective; AST 253 Advanced Desktop Publishing I; LGL 215 Torts; LGL 216 Trial Preparation/Discovery Practice; LGL 225 Estate Planning and Probate; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is both time consuming and academically challenging. Students who have significant work and/or family responsibilities may want to consider completing as many non-nursing courses as possible prior to beginning the sequence of nursing courses. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). Placements tests with COMPASS score of 81+ for reading, 76+ for writing, 37+ for pre-algebra. An equivalent ASSET score can be substituted. SAT score of 530 or higher for verbal 520 or higher for math will be considered. GPA in high school of 3.0 or curricular GPA of 3.0 in 12 or more. NET(Nursing Entrance Test) score of 70 or higher in reading comprehension and 70 or higher in math. | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I; NUR 104 Fundamentals of Nursing; NUR 105 Nursing Skills; NUR 135 Drug Dosage Calculations; HLT 105 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation; PSY 230 Development Psychology; SDV 100 College Success Skills; BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; NUR 180 Essentials of Maternal/NB Nursing; NUR 201 Psychiatric Nursing; NUR 226 Health Assessment; Humanities Elective; ENG 111 College Composition I; ITE 115 Intro to Computer App and Concepts; NUR 221 2nd Level Principles and Concepts I; NUR 236 Principles of Pharmacology I; NUR 222 2nd Level Principles and Concepts II; INUR 237 Principles of Pharmacology II; NUR 255 Nursing Organization and Management; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department | This program is designed for students who plan to complete a baccalaureate degree program at a four-year college or university or who are not yet prepared to select a definite career objective. Courses permitting majors in areas of Business Administration, Liberal Arts, General Studies, Education, Engineering, and Science are provided and should be included in each student's program. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ACC 124 Payroll Accounting; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; AST 117 Keyboarding for Computer Usage; BUS 100 Introduction to Business; ENG 111 College Composition I; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II; ACC 215 Computerized Accounting; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 116 Writing for Business; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Health or Physical Education; ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I; ACC 219 Government and Non-Profit Accounting; ACC 261 Principles of Federal Taxation I; BUS 200 Principles of Management; BUS 240 Introduction to Business Law; SDV 106 Preparation For Employment; ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II; ACC 231 Cost Accounting I; ACC 297 Cooperative Education (or ACC 134, ACC 290 or ACC 299); ECO 120 Survey of Economics (or ECO 201) 1; Social Science Elective; Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department | Division of Business and Technologies, Accounting Department, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The Accounting Program is designed for persons who seek full-time employment in the accounting field immediately upon completion of the program.Both persons who are seeking their first employment in an accounting position, and those presently in accounting who are seeking a promotion, may benefit from the program. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; HIS 111History of World Civilization I; MTH 163 Pre-Calculus; SDV 100 College Success Skills; BUS 226 Computer Business Applications; ENG 112 College Composition II; HIS 112History of World Civilization II; MTH 271 Applied Calculus I; ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I; BUS 221 Business Statistics I; ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II; BUS 222 Business Statistics II; ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics; ENG 242 Survey of American Literature II. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; HIS 111History of World Civilization I; MTH 163 Pre-Calculus; SDV 100 College Success Skills; CSC 110 Introduction to Computing; ENG 112 College Composition II; HIS 112 History of World Civilization II; MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; PSY 200 Principles of Psychology; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; ENG 242 Survey of American Literature II. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CHM 111 College Chemistry I; ENG 111 College Composition I; EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering; MTH 175 Calculus of One Variable I; MTH 177 Introductory Linear Algebra; STD 100 College Success Skills; CHM 112 College Chemistry II; ENG 112 College Composition II; EGR 115 Engineering Graphics; EGR 126 Computer Programming for Engineers; MTH 176 Calculus of One Variable II; MTH 178 Topics in Analytic Geometry; EGR 140 Engineering Mechanics - Statics; HIS 121 U.S. History I; MTH 277 Vector Calculus; PHY 231 University Physics I; MTH 279 Differential Equations; PHY 232 University Physics II; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; HIS 111 History of World Civilization I; MTH 163 Pre-Calculus; SDV 100 College Success Skills; CSC 110 Introduction to Computing; ENG 112 College Composition II; HIS 112 History of World Civilization II; MTH 271 Applied Calculus I; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; Health or Physical Education; CST 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective; Electives. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111College Composition I; MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I; SDV 100 College Success Skills; CSC 110 Introduction to Computing; ENG 112 College Composition II; MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; HIS 111 History of World Civilization I; ENG 242 Survey of American Literature II; HIS 112 History of World Civilization II; SPD100 Principles of Public Speaking; Foreign Language II; Humanities Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate in Arts and Sciences in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences |  | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; HIS 111 History of World Civilization I; MTH 163 Pre-Calculus (or MTH 175); SDV 100 College Success Skills; Natural Science I with Lab; ENG 112 College Composition II; HIS 112 History of World Civilization II; MTH 271 Applied Calculus I (or MTH 176); Natural Science II with Lab; Elective; CSC 110 Introduction to Computing; ENG 241 Survey of American Literature I; Natural Science I with Lab; Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective; ENG 242 Survey of American Literature II; CST 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Natural Science II with Lab; Health or Physical Education; Social Science Elective; Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science - Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is designed to prepare the student for employment in a variety of situations in which the care, health, safety, and development of young children are the primary objectives. It combines general education with specialized courses to prepare students to become professional child care workers. General education includes courses such as English composition, psychology, and sociology. Some courses in the program may transfer to a four-year institution should students decide to continue their education beyond the community college program. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: CHD 120 Introduction to Early Childhood; ENG111College Composition I; PSY 200 Principles of Psychology; PSY 235 Child Psychology; SOC 200 Principles of Sociology; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; CHD 125 Creative Activities for Children; CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children; ENG 112 College Composition II; HMS 100 College Composition II; PSY 216 Social Psychology; SOC 268 Social Problems; ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy; EDU 156 Single Parent Families; CHD 290 Coordinated Internship in Early Childhood1; SOC 215 Sociology of the Family; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; CHD 210 Intro. to Exceptional Children; HLT 110 Concepts of Personal and Community Health; CHD 290 Coordinated Internship in Early Childhood (or HMS 290)1; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; Humanities/Fine Arts Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting and Design (Game Technology and Animation Specialization) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to give students a basic foundation in game technology and animation, create specialized skill sets to help students in Computer Aided Design pursue employment in job markets that need basic animation, Game Technology Skills, introduce students to basic and Interactive Web Design. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: DRF 114 Drafting I (Intro to CAD); ENG 115 Technical Writing or (ENG 111); DRF 120 Intro to Graphic Representation; ITE 115 Intro. To Computer Applications; MTH 115 Technical Math or (MTH 163); SDV 106 Prep. for Employment or (STD 100); Health P.E.; DRF 136 Descriptive Geometry; DRF 201 CAD I; DRF 226 Computer Aided Machining; DRF 238 Animation Il; ITD 110 Web Design I; IND 113 Materials and Processing; DRF 202 CAD II; DRF 239 Animation II; DRF 241 Parametric Solid Modeling I; MEC 131 Mechanics I - Statics Engineering Tech.; ITP 195 Intro to Game Design; Social Science; DRF 203 CAD III; DRF 280 Design Capstone Project; ITD 212 Interactive Web Page Design; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective; Health or PE. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting and Design (with a Specialization in Architecture) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program's purpose is to supply graduates to business and industry. In addition to being needed by architectural firms, architectural drafters are needed by contractors, local government offices, renovation firms, building supply firms, and other related industries. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I; DRF 114 Drafting I; DRF 120 Introduction to Graphic Representation; ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 163); SDV 106 Preparation for Employment (or SDV 100); Health or PE; ARC 105 Orientation and History of Architecture; ARC 134 Construction Methodology and Procedures II; DRF 136 Descriptive Geometry for Drafting; DRF 201 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I; IND 113 Materials and Processes; Social Science Elective; Health or PE; ARC 251 Architectural Drawing I; ARC 255 Construction Estimating; DRF 155 Fundamentals of Architectural Drafting; DRF 202 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design II; DRF 241 Parametric Solid Modeling I; ENG 115 Technical Writing (or ENG 111); DRF 203 Computer-Aided Drafting and Design III; DRF 238 Computer Aided Modeling and Rendering I; DRF 242 Parametric Solid Modeling II; DRF 280 Design Capstone Project; SPD 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program gives the student a foundation of knowledge, skills, and attitudes needed for entry into a wide variety of human service occupations. It is designed to provide about one-third of its requirements in general education and the remainder in human services technical and support courses. The student will spend a minimum of 450 hours in supervised work experience in a social service agency. Students will be required to go through an oral interview after internship for assessment purposes. To get the most benefit from the program, students should work closely with their faculty advisor in planning their curriculum and their field experience. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ENG 111 College Composition I; HLT 110 Concepts of Personal and Community Health; HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services; PSY 200 Principles of Psychology; SOC 200 Principles of Sociology; SDV 116 Preparation for Employment; CHD 210 Intro. to Exceptional Children; ENG 112 College Composition II; HMS 121 Basic Counseling Skills I 2; PSY 216 Social Psychology; SOC 268 Social Problems; EDU 156 Single Parent Families; HMS 236 Gerontology1; HMS 290 Internship in Human Services 2; SOC 215 Sociology of the Family; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Humanities/Fine Arts Elective; ITE 115 Basic Computer Literacy; HMS 141 Groups Dynamics1; HMS 227 Community Organization1; HMS 290 Internship in Human Services; MTH 120 Introduction to Mathematics; HMS or CHD Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation and Control Automation Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is designed to provide the foundation for on-the-job training and other career challenges in the instrumentation and control automation field. In keeping with current demands for instrumentation technicians, the faculty of the Instrumentation program now teach the basics like flow, temperature, pressure, level, and calibration as well as more advanced principles including wireless control. Also taught are SCADA, HART, ABB Robots and Foundation Fieldbus for DCS systems, and DeviceNet using control logix PLCs and building HMIs with RSView to be used on PanelViews. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ITE 115 Computer Applications and Concepts; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 163); SDV 100 College Success Skills; SAF 127 Industrial Safety; ELE 149 Industrial Wiring; ETR 114 AC and DC Fundamentals II; ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems; ETR 203 Electronic Devices I; PHY 131 Applied Physics I; ELE 233 PLC Systems I; CAD 231 Computer Aided Drafting; MEC 155 Mechanisms; INS 220 Introduction to Fluid Power; INS 230 Instrumentation I; Social Science Elective1; INS 231 Instrumentation II; INS 232 System Troubleshooting; INS 233 Process Control Integration; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective1; Health, Phys. Ed., Recreation. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation and Control Automation Technology (with a Specialization in CAD) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | The demand for instrumentation technicians with computer aided drafting skills has increased significantly over the past five years. The Instrumentation and Control Automation/Computer Aided Drafting specialization provides the necessary instruction to meet this need in today's process control environment. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: DRF 114 Drafting I; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I; ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment 1 (or SDV 100); ETR 101 Electrical/Electronics Calculations I; ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II; ETR 203 Electronic Devices I; ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems; PHY 131 Applied Physics I; DRF 201 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I; INS 220 Introduction to Fluid Power; INS 230 Instrumentation I; SAF 127 Industrial Safety; Social Science Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation and Control Automation Technology (with a Specialization in Computer Aided Drafting) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program provides the necessary instruction to meet this need in today's process control environment. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ITE 115 Computer Applications and Concepts; ENG 111 College Composition I (or ENG 115); ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I; MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I (or MTH 163); SDV 100 College Success Skills; SAF 127 Industrial Safety; ELE 149 Industrial Wiring; ETR 114 AC and DC Fundamentals II; ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems; ETR 203 Electronic Devices I; PHY 131 Applied Physics I; ELE 233 PLC Systems I; CAD 231 Computer Aided Drafting; MEC 155 Mechanisms; INS 220 Introduction to Fluid Power; INS 230 Instrumentation I; Social Science Elective1; INS 231 Instrumentation II; INS 232 System Troubleshooting; INS 233 Process Control Integration; CST 137 Oral Interpretation; Social Science Elective1; Health, Phys. Ed., Recreation. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree with a Major in Police Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program fulfill all the educational requirements for an entry level position in almost all law enforcement agencies in the area and the United states. Some local, state and federal agencies require additional education for entry or promotion, so the program is designed to allow transfer of completed courses to four-year colleges and universities. At New River Community College, preparation for a career in law enforcement begins with a theoretical and practical understanding of the criminal justice system, its components of police, courts and corrections and how they operate. Special considerations such as causes of crime and juvenile justice are just a few of the topics presented. Students will become familiar with such concepts as community policing, criminal and constitutional law, criminal and forensic investigation techniques, and judicial process. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ADJ 107 Survey of Criminology; ADJ 110 Intro to Law Enforcement; ENG 111 College Composition; PSY 200 Principles of Psychology; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; Elective; ADJ 105 Juvenile Justice System; ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections; ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts; ENG 112 College Composition II; MTH 120 Introduction to Math; Humanities/Art Elective; ADJ 211 Criminal Law I; ADJ 171 Forensic Science I; ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts; ADJ 133 Ethics and the CJP; Health or Physical Education; ADJ 288 Capstone in Police Science; ADJ 212 Criminal Law II; Social Science Elective; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | Associate of Applied Science degree with a major in Forensic Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Business and Technologies | This program is for students with a different interest. In addition to meeting entry-level requirements for police officer positions, this program provides students with specialized knowledge and skills in the areas of collection, preservation and analysis of physical evidence. Students will be introduced to the science of criminalistics with lecture/lab work in general crime scene processing, latent evidence processing, ballistics, toolmark and impression analysis using own on-campus ballistics capture system and ballistics comparison microscope, drug and other organic analysis using gas-liquid chromatography, thin layer chromatography and spectrophotometry, just to name a few. Students interested in pursuing a career in this highly-specialized field can transfer credits to four-year colleges offering degree programs in Forensic Science. Many students use the Forensic Science program as a second degree option to enhance career advancement into the area of criminal investigation. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Associate degree | New River Community College | Modules for this program: ADJ 110 Intro to Law Enforcement; ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts; ENG 111 College Composition; MTH 163 Pre-Calculus; PSY 200 Principles of Psychology; SDV 106 Preparation for Employment; ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts; ENG 112 College Composition II; Social Science Elective; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking; Health or Physical Education; Elective; ADJ 211 Criminal Law I; ADJ 171 Forensic Science; CHM 111 College Chemistry I; ADJ 133 Ethics and the CJP; Elective; ADJ 172 Forensic Science II; ADJ 212 Criminal Law II; CHM 112 College Chemistry; Elective; Humanities/Art Elective. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Business and Technologies | Division of Business and Technologies, Edwards 253, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4260 | The mission of the Division of Business and Technologies is to provide comprehensive higher-education and workforce-training programs and services of superior quality that are financially and geographically accessible and that meet individual, business, and community needs of the New River Valley. | No |
232867 | New River Community College | LPN Advancement - Advanced Placement Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 267 ( Rs 12,274 ) per credit / unit | Division of Arts and Sciences | This program is provided for LPNs who desire to earn an associate degree in nursing. LPNs interested in the Advanced Placement Track should contract Kimberly Johnston nursing admissions advisor, in the Admission Office as soon as possible so that they can be added to the list of students considered for admission. | Admission is open to any person who has a high school diploma, a General Education Development (GED) Certificate, or who is 18 years old, and in any case can benefit from a program. Persons applying for admission to a particular associate degree program should be a high school graduate, have earned a GED certificate, or otherwise be considered eligible by the college. The minimum TOEFL score of 500 (paper and pencil version) or 173 (computer-based version) or 61 (internet-based version) and proficiency at the English 03 and 05 level reading placement tests are required, international student supplementary data form and financial support documentation, proof of health and accident insurance providing 24-hour, year-round coverage (including summer) and proof of compliance with U.S.C.I.S.(U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service). | Advance Placement Program | New River Community College | Modules for this program: BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I; NUR 104 Fundamentals of Nursing; NUR 105 Nursing Skills; NUR 135 Drug Dosage Calculations; HLT 105 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation; PSY 230 Development Psychology; SDV 100 College Success Skills; BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II; NUR 180 Essentials of Maternal/NB Nursing; NUR 201 Psychiatric Nursing; NUR 226 Health Assessment; Humanities Elective; ENG 111 College Composition I; ITE 115 Intro to Computer App and Concepts; NUR 221 2nd Level Principles and Concepts I; NUR 236 Principles of Pharmacology I; NUR 222 2nd Level Principles and Concepts II; INUR 237 Principles of Pharmacology II; NUR 255 Nursing Organization and Management; SPD 100 Principles of Public Speaking. | New River Community College | Angela Winn |  | PO Box 1127, 5251 College Drive, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3603 | Division of Arts and Sciences | Division of Arts and Sciences, Godbey 34, P O Box 1127, DUBLIN, Virginia, 24084, +1 540 674 3600 EXTN 4300 | The Arts and Sciences Division of the college provides high quality instruction and related academic and student support services which effectively meet the educational needs of New River Community College&#39;s students and community and the training needs of business and industry. | No |
232937 | Norfolk State University | A.S. Degree in Architectural Drafting | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | This program is designed to provide students with a technical education that will prepare them to work as semi-professionals immediately upon completion of the program. Graduates may fill such typical positions as Architectural Draftsman, Mechanical Draftsman, Civil Draftsman, Technical Representative, Technical Salesperson, or CAD Operator. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Associate degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Freshman Seminar, BCT 162 Materials and Principles of Construction, CSC 150 Computer Literacy, ENG 101 Communication Skills, MTH 151 College Algebra, PED 100 Fundamentals Of Fitness for Life, TMD 150 Engineering Graphics, BCT 170 Fundamentals of Masonry, ENG 102 Communication Skills, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, HIS 100 History of Civilization, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry, BCT 260 Building Codes and Specification, BCT 263 Fundamentals of Surveying 1, BCT 265 Architectural Details, PHY 150 General Physics, PHY 150L General Physics Lab, TMD 151 Introduction to CAD, BCT 262 Methods of Building Construction, BCT 264 Intermediate Surveying, BCT 266 Architectural Drafting, IMT 205 Industrial Safety and Management, IMT 244 Industrial Specifications and Technical Doc. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8712 | The mission of the Department of Technology is to provide programs and services to prepare graduates for a variety of responsible technological and/or technical management positions in industry, business, government, and educational enterprises. The Department commits to the responsibility of preparing students in quality industrial technology programs for careers in architectural drafting, for careers as CAD operators, estimators, and planning officers. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | A.S. in Nursing - LPN to AND (Option I) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing |  | Students are required to complete two units of Mathematics, including one unit of algebra and one unit of general mathematics, and two units of science, including one unit of biology and one unit of chemistry at the high school level or higher. A minimum grade of "C" is required in each course. They should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better in high school or college work. | Associate degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 165/ BIO 165L Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts, BIO 166/ BIO 166L Human Anatomy and Physiology 4, NUR 199 LPN-RN Bridge 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology or PSY 220 Child Psychology, BIO 163/ BIO 163L Microbiology for Health Sciences/Lab 4, NUR 275/ NUR 275L Clinical Nursing II/Lab 9, ENG 102 Communications Skills 3, NUR 272 Contemporary Trends in Nursing Practice 1, NUR 285 Clinical Nursing III 4, NUR 285L Clinical Nursing III Lab 5, NUR 287 Seminar 2, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9013 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | A.S. in Nursing - LPN to AND (Option II) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing |  | Students are required to complete two units of Mathematics, including one unit of algebra and one unit of general mathematics, and two units of science, including one unit of biology and one unit of chemistry at the high school level or higher. A minimum grade of "C" is required in each course. They should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better in high school or college work. | Associate degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 165/ BIO 165L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology, BIO 166/ BIO 166L Human Anatomy and Physiology and Lab 4, ENG 102 Communications Skills 3, NUR 199 LPN-RN Bridge, BIO 163/ BIO 163L Microbiology for the Health Sciences/Lab 4, NUR 275 Clinical Nursing II 4, NUR 275L Clinical Nursing II Lab 5, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology or PSY 220 Child Psychology 3, NUR 272 Contemporary Trends 1, NUR 285 Clinical Nursing III 4, NUR 285L Clinical Nursing III Lab 5, NUR 287 Seminar 2, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9013 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Associate Degree in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing |  | Students are required to complete two units of Mathematics, including one unit of algebra and one unit of general mathematics, and two units of science, including one unit of biology and one unit of chemistry at the high school level or higher. A minimum grade of "C" is required in each course. They should have obtained a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better in high school or college work. | Associate degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 Communication Skills, NUR 150/L Fundamental Concepts of Nursing, BIO 165/L Human Anatomy and Physiology, NUR 153 Fundamental Pharmacological Skills, NUR 160/L Clinical Nursing I, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology, BIO 166/L Human Anatomy and Physiology, ENG 102 Communication Skills, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications, NUR 170 Medical/ Surgical Nursing, NUR 275/L Clinical Nursing II, BIO 163/L Microbiology in Health Science, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology, NUR 285/L Clinical Nursing III, NUR 272 Contemporary Trends in Nursing Practice, NUR 287 Seminar, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9013 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. Degree in General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 101 Communication Skills I, HED 100 Persona and Community Health, PED 100 Fitness for Life, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 102 Communication Skills II, MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology, ECN 211 Principles of Economics, ENG 207 Literature of Western World, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology, SCM 285 Principles of Speech, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8573 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Skills 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, ENG 210 Practical English Grammar 3, ENG 286 Advanced Composition 3, FRN 211 Intermediate French I or SPN 211 3, FRN 212 Intermediate French II or SPN 212 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, ENG 306 Introduction to Literacy Criticism 3, ENG 315 Survey of English Literature I 3, ENG 316 Survey of English Literature II 3, ENG 341 American Literature I 3, ENG 342 American Literature II 3, ENG 350 Seminar in Literacy Analysis and Interpretation 3, ENG 383 African-American Literature 3, ENG 410 The History of the English Language 3, ENG 413 Shakespeare 3, ENG 419 Contemporary American English Grammar. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8891 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English - Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | This program is a pre-professional training program that prepares students for graduate study in speech-language pathology. Those entering this program should note that employment as a speech-language pathologist is not possible for those with only a bachelor’s degree. An advanced degree (master’s or doctorate) in speech-language pathology is required for employment in the U.S. for persons holding a state licensure and certification (CCC-SLP) by the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 105 Human Biology w/Lab 4, CHM 100 Chemistry: Man and Environment 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Use 3, CSD 116 Orientation to Communication Sciences and Disorders 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, ENG 114 Techniques of Vocabulary Building 2, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1, or HIS 101, 102, 103 3 HRP 190 Introduction to Health Professionals 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, CSD 211 Phonetics 3, CSD 212 Speech and Language Development 3, CSD 213 Computers/Instrumentation in Communications Science and Disorders 1, CSD 218 Anatomy and Physiology/ Speech Mechanism 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, HUM 210 Humanities I 3, HUM 211 Humanities II 3, MTH 250 Elementary Statistics Concepts 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8389 | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English - French Literature | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry: Man and Environment or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, ENG 114 Techniques of Vocabulary Building 2, FRN 111 Elementary French I or FRN 211 3, FRN 112 Elementary French II or FRN 212 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies or HIS 101 or HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness of Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction of University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, ENG 286 Advanced Composition 3, FRN 211 Intermediate French I or FRN 215 or FRN 216 3 FRN 212 Intermediate French II or FRN 215 or FRN 216 3 FRN 220 French Civilization 3, HUM 210 Humanities or HUM 211 3, MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8891 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English - Spanish Literature | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry: Man and Environment or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies or HIS 101 or HIS 102 or HIS 103 3 MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, SPN 111 Elementary Spanish I or SPN 211 3, SPN 112 Elementary Spanish II or SPN 212 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction of University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, ENG 210 Practical English Grammar 3, ENG 286 Advanced Composition 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, SPN 211 Intermediate Spanish I or SPN 215 or SPN 216 3, SPN 212 Intermediate Spanish II or SPN 215 or SPN 216 3, SPN 220 Spanish Civilization 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8891 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English - Theatre Performance | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry: Man and Environment or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, DRM 113 Movement I 3, DRM 114 Introduction to Drama 3, DRM 123 Theory and Techniques of Acting 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, FRN 111 Elementary French I or SPN 111 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Skills 3, DRM 120 Stagecraft I 3, DRM 212 Improvisation 3, DRM 238 Stage Management 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, ENG 286 Advanced Composition 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8891 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in English - Theatre Technology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry: Man and Environment or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, DRM 113 Movement I 3, DRM 114 Introduction to Drama 3, DRM 123 Theory and Techniques of Acting 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, FRN 111 Elementary French I or SPN 111 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Skills 3, DRM 219 African-American Drama 3, DRM 220 Stagecraft II 3, DRM 238 Stage Management 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature 3, ENG 286 Advanced Composition 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam,DRM 210 Theatre Management 3, DRM 315 History of the Theatre I 3, DRM 320 Lighting Design 3, DRM 321 Scenery Design 3, DRM 328 Contemporary Drama 3, ENG 306 Introduction to Literacy Criticism 3, ENG 342 American Literature II 3, ENG 350 Seminar in Literacy Analysis and Interpretation 3, ENG 383 African-American Literature 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English and Foreign Languages, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8891 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in academia, public history, archeology, professional editing, museum studies, law, teaching, public relations, journalism, foreign service, business, and other professions. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, FL 111 Foreign Language 3, FL 112 Foreign Language 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, HIS 103 United States History 1865 to the Present 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to the Social Sciences, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, HIS 205 Introduction to History 3, HUM 210 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, HUM 211 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PHY 100 Physical Science 3, POS 100 American National Government. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8828 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in History - Military Science (Army) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in academia, public history, archeology, professional editing, museum studies, law, teaching, public relations, journalism, foreign service, business, and other professions. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life 3, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, HIS 103 United States History 1865 to the Present 3, MSL 111 Fundamentals of Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 112 Fundamentals of Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 111D Basic Drill and Ceremony or MSL112D 1, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills or ENG 207 or ENG 286 or ENG 303 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, HUM 210 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, HUM 211 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, MSL 211 Applied Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 211D Drill and Ceremonies or MSL 212D 1 MSL 212 Applied Leadership/ Management 2, PHY 100 Physical Science 3, POS 100 American National Government 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8828 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in History - Military Science (Navy) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in academia, public history, archeology, professional editing, museum studies, law, teaching, public relations, journalism, foreign service, business, and other professions. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life 3, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, HIS 103 United States History 1865 to the Present 3, MSL 111 Fundamentals of Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 112 Fundamentals of Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 111D Basic Drill and Ceremony or MSL112D 1, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills or ENG 207 or ENG 286 or ENG 303 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, HUM 210 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, HUM 211 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, MSL 211 Applied Leadership/ Management 2, MSL 211D Drill and Ceremonies or MSL 212D 1 MSL 212 Applied Leadership/ Management 2, PHY 100 Physical Science 3, POS 100 American National Government 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8828 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in History - Teacher Licensure Endorsement in History and Social Science | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in academia, public history, archeology, professional editing, museum studies, law, teaching, public relations, journalism, foreign service, business, and other professions. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, FL 111 Foreign Language 3, FL 112 Foreign Language 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, HIS 103 United States History 1865 to the Present 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to the Social Sciences, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, GEO 130 Principles of Geography 3, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, HIS 205 Introduction to History 3, HUM 210 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, HUM 211 Humanities or FIA 201 or MUS 301 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PHY 100 Physical Science 3, POS 100 American National Government 3, POS 231 American State and Local Government 3, POS 431 Modern Theory. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, History Department | College of Liberal Arts, History Department, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8828 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I or ENG 101H 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II or ENG 102H 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United State History to 1865 or HIS 100 or HIS 101 or HIS 103 3, JRN 220 Basic Writing 3 MCM 211 Society and Mass Communications 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life or PED 13 or PED 20 or PED 21 1, POS 100 American National Government 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences or SOC 110 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry or PHY 100 3, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills or ENG 286 or ENG 303 3, ENG 207 Literature of the Western World 3, FIA 201 Basic Art Appreciation or MUS 301 3, HUM 210 Humanities or HUM 211 3, JRN 210 Advertising Principles or JRN 221 or JRN 240 3, JRN 290 Digital Photography or MCM 250 or FIA 365 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech or SCM 285H 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8118 | The Department of Mass Communications and Journalism is to advance the academic, professional and personal development of undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and media practitioners through select programs of teaching, research and public service that combine strong liberal arts and science studies with professional preparation for the media. The goal of the department is to produce graduates who meet high standards of performance in gathering, selecting, interpreting and disseminating information that may determine the agenda of public discussion. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Psychology - Elementary Education Endorsement (PreK-6) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CHM 100 Chemistry or PHY 100 3, CHM 100L Chemistry or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 103 United States History 1865 to the Present 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills 3, ENG 207 Literature of Western World 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology or PSY 370 3, SCI 381 Science for Teachers 3, SCI 381L Science for Teachers Lab 1, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Psychology - Learning Disabilities/Emotional Disturbance | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 230 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, CSD 212 Speech and Language Development 3, HIS 370 African History and Culture 3, PSY 322 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, PSY 360 Experimental Psychology 4, PSY 381 Topics in Psychology 3, SPE 321 Characteristics, Medical and Legal Aspects 3, SPE 334 Understanding Teaching Learning With Emotional Disturbance 3, SPE 344 Teaching Reading to Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 440 Collaboration Procedures. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Psychology - Mild Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 230 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SPE 410 Introduction to Exceptional Individuals 3, EED 490 Language Acqauistion and Reading Procedures 3, HIS 370 African History and Culture 3, PSY 322 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, PSY 360/ PSY 360L Experimental Psychology with Lab 4, PSY 381 Topics in Psychology 3, SPE 321 Characteristics, Medical and Legal Aspects 3, SPE 332 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures for Teaching Students with Mild Disabilities 3, SPE 344 Teaching Reading to Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 440 Collaboration Procedures 3, SOE 445 Transition Procedures. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Psychology Early Childhood/Primary Certification Endorsement | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ECE 201 American Schools and the Teaching Profession 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills 3, FIA 201 Art Appreciation or MUS 301 3, ECE 232 Creative Activities for Children 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, ECE 324 Children’s Literature for Early Childhood Education 3, ECE 362 Math for Young Children 3, EED 360 Curriculum and Instruction for Primary Grades 3, INT 350 Trends and Issues of Diverse Populations 3, MTH 141 Math for Elementary Teachers 3, PSY 312 Behavioral Analysis 3, PSY 313 Behavioral Management 3, PSY 322 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, PSY 360 Experimental Psychology 3, PSY 360L Experimental Psychology. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Sociology - Crime and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education or MTH 105 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3 CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 or ENG 207 or MUS 301 or FIA 301 or Foreign Language 6, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology or POS 100 or ECN 211 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 137 Social Problems or CJS 200 3, SOC 225 Social Science Research Skills 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Sociology - Family and Social Relations | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education or MTH 105 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3 CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 or ENG 207 or MUS 301 or FIA 301 or Foreign Language 6, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology or POS 100 or ECN 211 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 137 Social Problems or CJS 200 3, SOC 225 Social Science Research Skills 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Sociology - Population Studies and International Development | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education or MTH 105 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3 CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 or ENG 207 or MUS 301 or FIA 301 or Foreign Language 6, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology or POS 100 or ECN 211 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 137 Social Problems or CJS 200 3, SOC 225 Social Science Research Skills 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.A. in Sociology - Social Justice and Social Inequality | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education or MTH 105 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences 3, SOC 110 Introduction to Sociology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 105 or BIO 110 or CHM 100 or PHY 100 3 CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or HUM 211 or ENG 207 or MUS 301 or FIA 301 or Foreign Language 6, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology or POS 100 or ECN 211 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 137 Social Problems or CJS 200 3, SOC 225 Social Science Research Skills 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. Degree in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | This program provides sound background in principles and practice of residential and commercial construction. Courses of instruction include methods and materials of construction, building codes and specifications, architectural and computer-aided drafting, surveying, cost estimates, computer principles and programming. Students also take courses in statics, strength of materials, and steel structures. Management courses include construction scheduling, organization and supervision of construction, labor and industrial relations, and legal environment of business. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Freshman Seminar, ENG 101 Communication Skills, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 151 College Algebra, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, BCT 162 Materials and Principles of Construction, TMD 150 Engineering Graphics, ENG 102 Communication Skills, CSC 150 Computer Literacy, HIS 100 History of Civilization, IMT 205 Industrial Safety and Management, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry, Social Science Elective: PSY 210 or SOC 101, BCT 260 Building Codes and Specifications, BCT 263 Fundamentals of Surveying I, BCT 265 Architectural Details, ENG 299 WRITING COMPETENCY EXAM, PHY 150 General Physics, PHY 150L General Physics Lab, TMD 225 Mechanics I: Statics, BCT 262 Methods of Building Construction I, BCT 264 Intermediate Surveying, BCT 266 Architectural Drafting, BCT 364 Steel Structures, BCT 370 Cost Estimates, CHM 119 General Chemistry, CHM 119L General Chemistry Lab, IMT 244 Industrial Specifications and Technical Doc., MTH 184 Calculus I, BCT 363 Methods of Building Construction II, HIS 335 Afro-American History, Humanities Elective: FIA 301, or HUM 210, or MUS 301, TMD 151 Introduction to CAD, TMD 345 Mechanics II: Strength of Materials, TMD 345L Mechanics II Lab: Properties of Materials. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8712 | The mission of the Department of Technology is to provide programs and services to prepare graduates for a variety of responsible technological and/or technical management positions in industry, business, government, and educational enterprises. The Department commits to the responsibility of preparing students in quality industrial technology programs for careers in architectural drafting, for careers as CAD operators, estimators, and planning officers. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. Degree in Computer Technology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | This program is designed to provide students with technical management oriented competencies related to electronics and computer hardware-software applications and aspects of industrial management and human relations to cope effectively with industrial problems. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Freshman Seminar, CSC 150 Computer Literacy, CSC 169 Intro to Computer Science, ELT 111, Circuit Analysis I, ELT 111L Circuit Analysis I Lab, ENG 101, Communication Skills, ENG 102, Communication Skills, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, HIS 100, History Elective, MTH 151 College Algebra, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, CIT 204, Digital Logic, CIT 204L, Digital Logic Lab, ELT212 Circuit Analysis II, ELT 212L Circuit Analysis II Lab, ELT 213 Electronic Devices 1, ELT 213L Electronic Devices I Lab, ENG 299 WRITING COMPETENCY EXAM, IMT 205 Industrial Safety and Management, IMT 244 Industrial Specific and Technical Doc, MTH 184 Calculus I, PHY 152, 152L General Physics and Lab, PHY 153, PHY 153L General Physics and Lab, CIT 304, Digital System Design, CIT 304L, Digital System Design Lab, CIT 305, Computer Organization, CIT 305L Computer Organization Lab, CIT 315 Microprocessors, CSC 160 Visual Basic, CSC 170 Introduction to Programming, ELT 315 Analog Communication Systems, SCM 285 Principles of Speech, TMD 151 Introduction to CAD, CIT 432 Computer Interfaces, CIT 434 Computer Networks Technology, CIT 499 Senior Project, Cultural Elective - HIS 335, HIS 371, PSY 340 or SOC 237, Humanities Elect I - HUM 210, HUM 211, FIA 301, or MUS 301, Humanities Elect II - HUM 210, HUM 211, FIA 301, MUS 301, IMT 410 First Line Supervision and Foremanship, IMT 445 Statistical Quality Control. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8712 | The mission of the Department of Technology is to provide programs and services to prepare graduates for a variety of responsible technological and/or technical management positions in industry, business, government, and educational enterprises. The Department commits to the responsibility of preparing students in quality industrial technology programs for careers in architectural drafting, for careers as CAD operators, estimators, and planning officers. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. Degree in Electronic Technology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | This program is designed to provide men and women with technical-management competencies needed for professional positions in scientific, technical, and management applications of instrumentation, industrial control, and communications as applied to the industrial setting. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Freshman Seminar, CSC 150 Computer Literacy, ELT 111, Circuit Analysis I, ELT 111L, Circuit Analysis I Lab, ENG 101 Communication Skills, ENG 102 Communication Skills, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, HIS 100 History Elective, MTH 151 College Algebra, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology, ELT 211 Electronic Instrumentation, ELT 212, Circuit Analysis II, ELT 212L Circuit Analysis II Lab, ELT 213, Electronic Devices I, ELT 213L Electronic Devices 1 Lab, ENG 299 WRITING COMPETENCY EXAM, IMT 205 Industrial Safety and Management, IMT 244 Industrial Specific and Technical Doc, MTH 184 Calculus I, PHY 152, PHY 152L General Physics and Lab, PHY 153, PHY 153L General Physics and Lab, TMD 151 Introduction to CAD, APS 350 Scientific Instrumentation, CHM 221, CHM 221L General Chemistry, CIT 315 Microprocessors, CSC 170 Computer Programming I, ELT 310, Digital Electronics, ELT 310L Digital Electronics Lab, ELT 313, Electronic Devices II, ELT 313L Electronic Devices II Lab, ELT 315 Analog Communication Systems, SCM 285 Principles of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Technology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8712 | The mission of the Department of Technology is to provide programs and services to prepare graduates for a variety of responsible technological and/or technical management positions in industry, business, government, and educational enterprises. The Department commits to the responsibility of preparing students in quality industrial technology programs for careers in architectural drafting, for careers as CAD operators, estimators, and planning officers. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. Degree in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Mathematics | This program provides a strong preparation in mathematics with applications in engineering and the physical sciences. Graduates in this program are qualified as mathematical scientists or engineers for opportunities in industry, government, or graduate school. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100Biological Science 3, BIO 100LBiological Science Lab 1 1, CSC 169Introduction to Computer Science 3, CSC 170 Computer Programming 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming Lab 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, MTH 251Calculus II 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1 1, PHY 152 General Physics I 3, PHY 152L General Physics I Lab 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Mathematics | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Mathematics, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8820 | The Mathematics Department assists students of all majors in mastering the quantitative skills necessary for success in their various disciplines. The Department prepares students majoring in mathematics for careers in the mathematical sciences from both a theoretical and an applied viewpoint, providing simultaneous preparation for those who wish to pursue graduate study. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. Physics and M.S. Materials Science | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, ENG 101 Communication Skills I, ENG 102 Communication Skills II, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, HIS 10X History Elective/Social Science, MTH 184 Calculus I, MTH 251 Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, CHM 221 General Chemistry, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 222 General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, EEN 301 Engineering Electronics, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills, ENG 383 African American Literature, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, PHY 241 Physics Seminar, PHY 320 Waves, PHY 350 Modern Physics, PHY 351 Experimental Concepts in Modern Physics, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, PHY 365 Mechanics I, PHY 375 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY 356 Thermodynamics, PHY 366 Mechanics II, PHY 380 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 399 Advanced Laboratory, SCM 285 Principles of Speech, SOC 101 Social Science, CHM 545 Math Methods, MATS 530 Materials Science, MATS 533 Polymers and Composites, HUM 210 Humanities or HUM 211, PHY 468 Optics, PHY 475 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHY 480 Quantum Mechanics II, PHY 497 Research (to fill elective Requirement), PHY 498 Senior Project I, PHY 499 Senior Project II, PHY 580 Quantum Mechanics for Materials Science. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics, 700 Park AvenueWSB 115, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2515 | The Department of Physics provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of and earth science for students in this department and for other departments of the University. The Department also provides the research basis for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in the areas mentioned. The Department has three majors which lead to the B.S. degree. Its graduates may enter occupations in industry, government, and education. Many graduates continue their education in graduate or professional schools. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. and M.S. in Optical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EEN 100 Introduction to Engineering 3, EEN 102 Engineering Use of Computers 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PHY 160 University Physics I 4, PHY 160L University Physics I Laboratory 1, PHY 161 University Physics II 4, PHY 161L University Physics II Laboratory 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, EEN 201 Electrical Network Theory I 3, EEN 201L Electrical Network Theory I Laboratory 1, EEN 203 Electronic Principles 3, EEN 211 Materials Science and Engineering 3, OEN 200 Geometric and Instrumentation Optics 3, OEN 200L Geometric and Instrumentation Optics Laboratory 1, OEN 201 Physical and Instrumentation Optics 3, OEN 201L Physical and Instrumentation Optics Laboratory 1, CHM 210 General Chemistry for Engineers 3, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, MTH 372 Differential Equations 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2682 | The Department of Engineering at Norfolk State University is designed to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for successful professional careers in engineering; to encourage innovation, creativity, and an entrepreneurial spirit; to instill a sense of community responsibility; and to develop leaders for a technology-driven global society. The Department of Engineering offers ABET accredited B.S. degrees in both Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. The department also offers M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Applied Mathematics (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, MTH 252H Calculus III, MTH 300 Linear Algebra, MTH 372 Differential Equations, MTH 384 Math Modeling and Simulation, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, ENG 303 Technical Writing, MTH 351 Probability and Statistics I, MTH 352 Probability and Statistics II, MTH 471 Advanced Calculus I, MTH 472 Advanced Calculus II, SCM 285H Principles of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 General Biology I 4, BIO 111 General Biology II 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, MTH 151 College Algebra 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 260 General Zoology 4, BIO 261 General Botany 4, BIO 271 Ecology or BIO 350 4, CHM 221 General Chemistry I 3, CHM 222 General Chemistry II 3, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, FRN 111 Introduction to French, Spanish, or German 3, FRN 112 Introduction to French, Spanish, or German 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department, 700 Paurk Avenue WSB 113, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8957 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Biology (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 110H General Biology, BIO 160H General Zoology, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, APS 210 Applied Science Seminar, APS 211 Applied Science Seminar, BIO 161 General Biology, BIO 278 Cell Biology, BIO 310 General Microbiology, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 270 Comparative Anatomy or BIO 263, Biology Elective, BIO 362 Histology and Micro Technique, CHM 431 General Biochemistry I, CHM 431L General Biochemistry I Lab, CHM 432 General Biochemistry II, CHM 432L General Biochemistry II Lab, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts, PHY 160 University Physics, PHY 160L University Physics Lab, PHY 161 University Physics, PHY 161L University Physics Lab. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Professional | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110 General Biology I 4, BIO 111 General Biology II 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies, Part 2 3, MTH 151 College Algebra 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 260 General Zoology 4, BIO 261 General Botany 4, BIO 271 Ecology or BIO 350 4, CHM 221 General Chemistry I 3, CHM 222 General Chemistry II 3, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, FRN 111 Introduction to French, Spanish, or German 3, FRN 112 Introduction to French, Spanish, or German 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Biology Department, 700 Paurk Avenue WSB 113, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8957 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Professional (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 110H General Biology, BIO 160H General Zoology, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 161 General Botany, BIO 278 Cell Biology, BIO 310 General Microbiology, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II Lab, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, APS 411 Applied Sciences Seminar, ENG 203/303 Advanced Communication Skills, APS 410 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 351 Principles of Genetics, BIO 362 History/Micro Technique, BIO 364 Seminar/Colloquium Biology Elective, BIO 474/472 Molecular Biology/Cell Structure, BIO 495 Biostatistics, BIO 497 Introduction to Research, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts, APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, BIO 253 Human Physiology, BIO 272 Human Anatomy, BIO 351 Principles of Genetics, CHM 431 General Biochemistry I, CHM 431L General Biochemistry I Lab, CHM 432 General Biochemistry II, CHM 432L General Biochemistry II Lab, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BUS 175 Introduction to Business and Entrepreneurship 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 131 Pre-calculus for Non-Science Majors 3, MTH 132 Calculus for Non-Science Majors 3, PED 100 Fitness for Life or PED 101/102 or Modified PED 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ACC 201 Principles of Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, ECN 211 Principles of Microeconomics I 3, ENG 210 Practical English Grammar 3, FNC 281 Legal Environment of Business 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, MIS 284 Advanced Micro computing 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SED 210 Keyboarding III 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CHM 223A General Chemistry I 4, CHM 224A General Chemistry II 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PHY 152 General Physics I 3, PHY 152L General Physics I Lab 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I 3, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 351 Seminar or CHM 352 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming Lab 1, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PHY 153 General Physics II 3, PHY 153L General Physics II Lab 1, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2285 | The Department of Chemistry provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of chemistry for students seeking the B.S. degree with a major in Chemistry and supports under-graduate programs in other disciplines. The Department also provides research opportunities for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in areas of chemistry. The Chemistry Department offers several chemistry based curricula choices leading to a B.S. degree in Chemistry: Chemistry, Chemistry with an emphasis in Pre-Medicine (not a degree in Pre-Medicine), and the dual degree B.S. in Chemistry-M.S. in Materials Science curriculum. Students wishing to teach chemistry in secondary schools must earn a B.S. degree in the Chemistry curriculum and fulfill the requirements for the Teacher Licensure Endorsement offered by the School of Education. The various curricula prepare graduates to continue their education in graduate or professional schools, or to obtain entry-level positions in industry, government, or education. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry I 4, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 224A General Chemistry II 4, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science 3, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ENG 101H Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102H Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 184H Calculus I 4, MTH 251H Calculus II 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I 3, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab 2, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PHY 160 University Physics I 4, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab 1, PHY 161 University Physics II 4, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab 1, SCM 285H Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Food Science and Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221 General Chemistry I 3, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222 General Chemistry II 3, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, FSN 101 Introduction to Dietetics and Food Science 2, FSN 102 Professional Experiences Seminar 1, FSN 110 Science of Human Nutrition 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 330/ BIO 330L Review of Human Anatomy, Physiology and Microbiology for Health Professions and Lab 4, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry 3, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry Lab 2, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry 3, CHM 323L Synthesis and Analysis in Organic Chemistry Lab 2, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I 3, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab 2, FSN 160 Food Cost Control 3, FSN 312 Nutrition in Life Cycle 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, HUM 211 Humanities 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2285 | The Department of Chemistry provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of chemistry for students seeking the B.S. degree with a major in Chemistry and supports under-graduate programs in other disciplines. The Department also provides research opportunities for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in areas of chemistry. The Chemistry Department offers several chemistry based curricula choices leading to a B.S. degree in Chemistry: Chemistry, Chemistry with an emphasis in Pre-Medicine (not a degree in Pre-Medicine), and the dual degree B.S. in Chemistry-M.S. in Materials Science curriculum. Students wishing to teach chemistry in secondary schools must earn a B.S. degree in the Chemistry curriculum and fulfill the requirements for the Teacher Licensure Endorsement offered by the School of Education. The various curricula prepare graduates to continue their education in graduate or professional schools, or to obtain entry-level positions in industry, government, or education. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Pre-Medicine (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life , APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab, MTH 252 Calculus III, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, BIO 110H General Biology, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam , APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 323L Synth and Anal. in Organic, CHM 332 Analytical Chemistry II, CHM 332L Analytical Chemistry II Lab, CHM 345 Math and Logic in the Physical Sciences, CHM 351 Seminar or CHM 352, CHM 361 Physical Chemistry I, CHM 362 Physical Chemistry II Lab, CHM 363L Physical Chemistry Lab, CHM 397 Research or CHM 398, CHM 473 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CHM 223A General Chemistry I 4, CHM 224A General Chemistry II 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PHY 152 General Physics I 3, PHY 152L General Physics I Lab 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I 3, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 351 Seminar or CHM 352 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming Lab 1, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PHY 153 General Physics II 3, PHY 153L General Physics II Lab 1, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2285 | The Department of Chemistry provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of chemistry for students seeking the B.S. degree with a major in Chemistry and supports under-graduate programs in other disciplines. The Department also provides research opportunities for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in areas of chemistry. The Chemistry Department offers several chemistry based curricula choices leading to a B.S. degree in Chemistry: Chemistry, Chemistry with an emphasis in Pre-Medicine (not a degree in Pre-Medicine), and the dual degree B.S. in Chemistry-M.S. in Materials Science curriculum. Students wishing to teach chemistry in secondary schools must earn a B.S. degree in the Chemistry curriculum and fulfill the requirements for the Teacher Licensure Endorsement offered by the School of Education. The various curricula prepare graduates to continue their education in graduate or professional schools, or to obtain entry-level positions in industry, government, or education. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221 General Chemistry I 4, CHM 222 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, PHY 152 General Physics I 3, PHY 152L General Physics I Lab 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CHM 321 Organic Chemistry I 3, CHM 322 Organic Chemistry II 3, CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I Lab 2, CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II Lab 2, CHM 331 Analytical Chemistry I 3, CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I Lab 2, CSC 170 Computer Programming 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming Lab 1 MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PHY 153 General Physics II 3, PHY 153L General Physics II Lab 1, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2285 | The Department of Chemistry provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of chemistry for students seeking the B.S. degree with a major in Chemistry and supports under-graduate programs in other disciplines. The Department also provides research opportunities for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in areas of chemistry. The Chemistry Department offers several chemistry based curricula choices leading to a B.S. degree in Chemistry: Chemistry, Chemistry with an emphasis in Pre-Medicine (not a degree in Pre-Medicine), and the dual degree B.S. in Chemistry-M.S. in Materials Science curriculum. Students wishing to teach chemistry in secondary schools must earn a B.S. degree in the Chemistry curriculum and fulfill the requirements for the Teacher Licensure Endorsement offered by the School of Education. The various curricula prepare graduates to continue their education in graduate or professional schools, or to obtain entry-level positions in industry, government, or education. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Chemistry and M.S. in Materials Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 223 General Chemistry I 4, CHM 224 General Chemistry II 4, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1, CSC 170/ CSC 170L Computer Programming and Lab 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, CHM 321/ CHM 321L Organic Chemistry I and Lab 5, CHM 322/ CHM 322L Organic Chemistry II and Lab 5, CHM 331/ CHM 331L Analytical Chemistry I and Lab 5, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PHY 160/ PHY 160L University Physics I and Lab 5, PHY 161/ PHY 161L University Physics II and Lab 5, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Chemistry, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2285 | The Department of Chemistry provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of chemistry for students seeking the B.S. degree with a major in Chemistry and supports under-graduate programs in other disciplines. The Department also provides research opportunities for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in areas of chemistry. The Chemistry Department offers several chemistry based curricula choices leading to a B.S. degree in Chemistry: Chemistry, Chemistry with an emphasis in Pre-Medicine (not a degree in Pre-Medicine), and the dual degree B.S. in Chemistry-M.S. in Materials Science curriculum. Students wishing to teach chemistry in secondary schools must earn a B.S. degree in the Chemistry curriculum and fulfill the requirements for the Teacher Licensure Endorsement offered by the School of Education. The various curricula prepare graduates to continue their education in graduate or professional schools, or to obtain entry-level positions in industry, government, or education. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221/221L or PHY 152/152L or BIO 110/110L Chemistry I and Lab or Physics I and Lab or General Biology I and Lab 4, CHM 222 222L or PHY 153, 153L or BIO 111, 111L Chemistry II and Lab or Physics Ii and Lab or General Biology II and Lab 4, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, CSC 101 Introduction to the Computer Science Professions 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming I 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab 1, CSC 260 Computer Programming II 3, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab 1, Laboratory Science Elective, (BIO 110, PHY 152, or CHM 221 and the corresponding Laboratory) 4, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures 4, ENG 303 Technical Writing 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, Social Science Elective 3, CSC 268 Computer Organization 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness Life 1, CSC 292 Unix and C Programming 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II Lab, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, CSC 101 Introduction to the Comp, Science Profession, CSC 170 Computer Programming I, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, CSC 260 Computer Programming II, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, CSC 268 Computer Organization, CSC 292 Unix and C Programming, MTH 252H calculus III, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, CSC 372 Data Structures, CSC 295 Java Applications Programming, CSC 361 Survey of Programming Language, CSC 380 Software Engineering, ENG 303 Technical Writing, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, MTH 351 Probability and Statistics I. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Applied Computing | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to the Computer Science Profession 1, CSC 111 Information Technology Principles 3, CSC 170/ CSC170L Computer Programming I and Lab 4, CSC 260/ CSC260L Computer Programming II and Lab 4, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 195 Introduction to Internet Programming 3, CSC 211 Information Technology Operating Systems 3, CSC 268 Computer Organization 3, CSC 311 Fundamentals of Networking 3, CSC 360 User Interface Design 3, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Computer Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 110/ BIO 110L General Biology and Lab or CHM 221/221L Chemistry I and Lab 4, CSC 101 Introduction to the Computer Science Profession 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming I 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab 1, CSC 260 Computer Programming II 3, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 268 Computer Organization 3, EEN 201/ EEN 201L Elect Network Theory I and Lab 4, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 252 Calculus III 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PHY 160/ PHY 160L University Physics I and Lab 5, PHY 161/ PHY161L University Physics II and Lab 5, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Engineering (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab, CHM 224A General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, CSC 101 Introduction to Computer Science Profession, CSC 170 Computer Programming I, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab, CSC 260 Computer Programming II, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab , APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, CSC 268 Organization, CSC 292 Unix and C Programming, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, APS 310 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 311 Applied Sciences Seminar, EEN 201 Electronic Network Theory I, EEN 201L Electronic Network Theory I Lab, EEN 301 Engineering Electronics I, EEN 301L Engineering Electronics I Lab, MTH 351 Probability and Statistics I, MTH 372 Differential Equations, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, CSC 295 Java Applications Programming, CSC 361 Survey of Programming Languages, CSC 372 Data Structures, CSC 380 Software Engineering. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Information Assurance | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CSC 101 Introduction to the Computer Science Professions 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming I 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab 1, CSC 260 Computer Programming II 3, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, CSC 268 Computer Organization 3, CSC 295 Java Application Programming 3, CSC 261 Survey of Programming Languages 3, CSC 372 Data Structure 3, ENG 303 Technical Writing 3, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures 4, SCM 285 Principles of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Computer Science - Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221/ CHM 221L Chemistry I and Lab or PHY 152/152L Physics I and Lab or BIO 110/110L General Biology I and Lab 4, CHM 222/ CHM 222L Chemistry II and Lab or PHY 153/153L Physics II and Lab or BIO 111/111L General Biology II and Lab 4, CSC 101 Introduction to Compute Science Profession 1, CSC 170 Computer Programming I 3, CSC 170L Computer Programming I Lab 1, CSC 260 Computer Programming II 3, CSC 260L Computer Programming II Lab 1, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, MTH 184 Calculus I 4, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 268 Computer Organization 3, CSC 292 Unix and C Programming 3, ENG 303 Technical Writing 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 251 Calculus II 4, MTH 371 Discrete Mathematical Structures 4, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, Laboratory Science Elective (BIO 110/110L, PHY 152/152L, or CHM 221/221L ) 4, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Early Childhood Development - Child Care (Non-Teaching Option) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | This program is designed for students that seek to work as teachers and/or Directors in preschool, head start or child care settings. This program does not lead toward licensure. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ECE 201 American Schools and the Teaching Profession 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills 3, FIA 201 Art Appreciation or MUS 301 3, ECE 232 Creative Activities for Children 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Electronics Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | The program is designed to give the student a thorough knowledge in the methods of design, application, and analysis of electronic systems. Although emphasis is placed on the basic fundamentals of Electronics Engineering, modern topics are covered. The goals are to produce graduates capable of performing well in both industry and in graduate school. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EEN 100 Introduction to Electrical Engineering, EEN 102 Engineering Use of Computers, ENG 101 Communications Skills I, ENG 102 Communications Skills II, UNI 101 University Seminar, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 184 Calculus I, MTH 251 Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics Lecture, PHY 160L University Physics Lab, PHY 161 University Physics Lecture, PHY 161L University Physics Lab, EEN 201 Electrical Network Theory I, EEN 201L Electrical Network Theory I Lab, EEN 202 Electrical Network Theory II, EEN 202L Electrical Network Theory II Lab, EEN 211 Material Science, CHM 221 General Chemistry, EEN 231 Digital Logic Design, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, ,SCM 285 Principles of Speech, EEN 301 Engineering Electronics I, EEN 301L Engineering Electronics I Lab, EEN 305 Signals and Systems I, EEN 302 Engineering Electronics II, EEN 302L Engineering Electronics Lab II, EEN 331 Microprocessors, EEN 331L Microprocessors Lab, EEN 321 Electromagnetic Field Theory, EEN 351 Communications Engineering, EEN 333 Digital Integrated Circuits, EEN 333L Digital Integrated Circuits Lab, EEN 312 Probability and Statistics, MTH 300 Linear Algebra. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2682 | The Department of Engineering at Norfolk State University is designed to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for successful professional careers in engineering; to encourage innovation, creativity, and an entrepreneurial spirit; to instill a sense of community responsibility; and to develop leaders for a technology-driven global society. The Department of Engineering offers ABET accredited B.S. degrees in both Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. The department also offers M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Electronics Engineering (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, EEN 100 Introduction to Engineering, EEN 102 Engineering Use of Computers, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 niversity Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry, CHM 221L General Chemistry Lab, EEN 201 Electronic Network Theory I, EEN 201L Electronic Network Theory I Lab, EEN 202 Electronic Network Theory II, EEN 202L Electronic Network Theory II Lab, EEN 211 Materials Science and Engineering, EEN 231 Digital Logic Design, MTH 252 Calculus III, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 372 Differential Equations, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Exercise Science - Interdisciplinary Studies with Food Science and Nutrition Emphases | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8389 | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Exercise Science/Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: HED 368A Curriculum and Methods in Health Education 3, PED 179 First Aid 2 PED 271 Individual Sports or PED 272 1, PED 335 Techniques and Skills in Health and Physical Education 2, PED 350 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Elementary Health and Physical Education 3, PED 356 Kinesiology 3, PED 357 Organization and Administration of Physical Education Programs 2, PED 362 Coaching and Officiating 2, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 3, PED 369 Research Methods and Statistical Evaluations 3, PED 450 Motor Learning 3, PED 477 Physiology of Muscle Exercise 3, SED 405 Reading in the Content Areas, HRP 290 African-American Health or Cultural Elective (HIS 33, POS 315, PSY340, SOC 237) 3, PED 358 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Teaching Physical Education in Secondary Schools 3, PED 480 Principles of Physical Education 3, SED 420 Educational Technology 3, EDU 381 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, SED 499 Directed Student Teaching and Seminar Directed Teaching in Secondary Schools. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Exercise Science/Health and Physical Education - Health Fitness Instructor | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CHM 215 Chemistry 3, CHM 215L Chemistry Lab 1, FIA 201 Art Appreciation or FIA 207 3, FSN 110 Science of Human Nutrition 3, HUM 211 Humanities II or ENG 207, ENG 383 3, PED 179 First Aid 2, PED 251 Modern Dance 1, PED 287 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 287L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, PED 288 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 288L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, PSY 215 Human Growth and Development 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, EXS 237 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries 3, EXS 363 Clinical Aspects of Aging 2, EXS 369 Evaluation in Physical Education 3, EXS 380 Stress Management 3, EXS 477 Exercise Physiology 3, EXS 477L Exercise Physiology Lab 1, HRP 290 African American Health or Cultural Elective 3, PED 356 Kinesiology 3, PED 357 Organization and Administration of Physical Educational Programs 3, PED 358 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Teaching Physical Education in Secondary Schools 3, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 3, SCM 285 Principle of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Exercise Science/Health and Physical Education - Kinesiotherapy | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications or CLM 165 or BAD 184 or FIA 280 or TED 170 3, EXS 237 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries (Internship hours 100 Orthopedics) 3, HIM 120 Medical Terminology 3, HUM 210 Humanities I or MUS 301/234, FIA 201/207 3, HUM 211 Humanities II or ENG 207/383 3, PED 287 Anatomy and Physiology I 3, PED 287L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, PED 288 Anatomy and Physiology II 3, PED 288L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1, PHY 152 General Physics 3, PHY 152L General Physics Lab 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, EXS 355 Anatomical Kinesiology 3, EXS 356 Biomechanics of Human Motion (Internship hours 100 Orthopedics) 3, EXS 357 Organization and Administration in Exercise Science 3, EXS 369 Research Methods and Statistical Evaluation 3, EXS 447 Exercise Physiology 3, EXS 447L Exercise Physiology Lab 1, FSN 110 Nutrition for the Life Cycle 3, PED 179 First Aid 2, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology (Internship hours 100 Psychiatry) 3, PSY 380 Physiology Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science | School of Education, Department of Health, Physical Education and Exercise Science, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Exercise Science/Health and Physical Education - Nutrition | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CHM 221 General Chemistry I 3, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, EXS 170 Introduction to Exercise Science 3, FSN 101 Introduction to Dietetics and Food Science 2, FSN 110 Science of Human Nutrition 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PED 107 Aerobics 1 SOC 101 Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 330/ BIO 330L Review of Human Anatomy, Physiology and Microbiology for Health Professions and Lab 4, CHM 222/ CHM 222L General Chemistry II and Lab 4, EXS364 Techniques of Weight Training and Conditioning 3, FSN 102 Professional Development and Experiences Seminar 1, FSN 160 Food Cost Control 3, FSN 312 Nutrition in Life Cycle 3, FSN 320 Food Service Administration 3, HIS 101 History of Civilization 3, PHY 152/ PHY 152L General Physics and Lab 4, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8389 | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Health Services Management | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | This program is organized around a core of lower level general education courses; a core of business management courses taken in the intermediate years; and further generic orientation to the unique managerial processes in the health services industry in the form of an internship, on-the-job experimental learning, the last year. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: ACC 201 Introduction to Financial Accounting 3, ACC 202 Introduction to Managerial Accounting 3, BIO 100 Biological Science, CHM 100 PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HRP 190 Introduction to Health Professions 3, MTH 151 College Algebra or MTH 131, MTH 132, MTH 153 3, PED 100 Fundamental of Fitness for Life 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ECN 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3, ECN 212 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills 3, HIS 101 History of World Societies or HIS 102, HIS 103, or SOC 101 3, HSM 300 Health Service Management 3, HSM 300L Health Service Management Lab 1, HSM 310 Health Personal 3, MTH 250 Elementary Statistics or PSY 270, SOC 355, POS 345, DSC 270 3 PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8389 | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | Office of Graduate Studies |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry or CHM 110 or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications or CLM 165, CSC 169, CIT 150, FIA 280 or TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 HIS 101, HIS 102, or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities I 3, MTH 103 College Algebra or higher 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction of Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 |  |  | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry or CHM 110 or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications or CLM 165, CSC 169, CIT 150, FIA 280 or TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 HIS 101, HIS 102, or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities I 3, MTH 103 College Algebra or higher 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction of Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8198 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Elementary Education Endorsement (PK-6) (English Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Elementary Education Endorsement (PK-6) (History Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Elementary Education Endorsement (PK-6) (Mathematics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110,PHY 100, CHM 100 6, CSC 150 Computer Literacy or CLS 165, TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or BIO 100L or CHM 100L 2, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Learning Disabilities/Emotional Disturbance | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 230 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, CSD 212 Speech and Language Development 3, HIS 370 African History and Culture 3, PSY 322 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, PSY 360 Experimental Psychology 4, PSY 381 Topics in Psychology 3, SPE 321 Characteristics, Medical and Legal Aspects 3, SPE 334 Understanding Teaching Learning With Emotional Disturbance 3, SPE 344 Teaching Reading to Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 440 Collaboration Procedures. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Mild Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ECE 110 Introduction to the Profession 2, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies, Part 1 3, HIS 102 United States History to 1865 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, MTH 105 Elementary Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamental Fitness for Life 1, PHY 100 Physical Science or CHM 100 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab or CHM 100L 1, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, EDU 201 Foundations of Education 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, PED 365 Adapted Physical Education 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSY 211 Basic Principles of Psychology 3, PSY 228 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 230 Educational Psychology 3, PSY 270 Statistics in Psychology 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SPE 410 Introduction to Exceptional Individuals 3, EED 490 Language Acqauistion and Reading Procedures 3, HIS 370 African History and Culture 3, PSY 322 Psychology of Exceptional Children 3, PSY 360/ PSY 360L Experimental Psychology with Lab 4, PSY 381 Topics in Psychology 3, SPE 321 Characteristics, Medical and Legal Aspects 3, SPE 332 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures for Teaching Students with Mild Disabilities 3, SPE 344 Teaching Reading to Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 440 Collaboration Procedures 3, SOE 445 Transition Procedures. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Interdisciplinary Studies - Military | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or BIO 110 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1 CHM 100 Chemistry or CHM 110 or PHY 100 3, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications or CLM 165, CSC 169, CIT 150, FIA 280 or TED 170 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 HIS 101, HIS 102, or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities I 3, MTH 103 College Algebra or higher 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, SOC 101 Introduction of Social Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, INT 308 Introduction to Interdisciplinary Studies 3, HUM 211 Humanities II 3, INT 322 Approaches to Critical Analysis 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Interdisciplinary Studies, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8198 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Mass Communications - General Broadcast | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Application 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I or ENG 101H 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II or ENG 102H 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 102 United States to 1865 or HIS 100 or HIS 101 or HIS 103 3, MCM 211 Society and Mass Communications 3, MCM 250 TV Production 3, MTH 103 Mathematics in General Education 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life or PED 13 or PED 20 or PED 21 1, POS 100 American National Government 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences or SOC 110 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CHM 100 Chemistry or PHY 100 3, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills or ENG 286 or ENG 303 3, ENG 207 Introduction to World Literature or ENG 207H 3, FIA 201 Basic Art Appreciation or MUS 301 3, HUM 210 Humanities or HUM 211 3, MCM 261 Introduction to Media Writing 3, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech or SCM 285H. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8118 | The Department of Mass Communications and Journalism is to advance the academic, professional and personal development of undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and media practitioners through select programs of teaching, research and public service that combine strong liberal arts and science studies with professional preparation for the media. The goal of the department is to produce graduates who meet high standards of performance in gathering, selecting, interpreting and disseminating information that may determine the agenda of public discussion. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | This program is designed to prepare students to meet competencies required to become a medical technologist/clinical laboratory scientist. The program includes instruction in the performance of laboratory tests, their interpretation and their correlation in determining the absence, presence, and extent of diseases. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, BIO 110 General Biology 4, BIO 165 Human Anatomy and Physiology 3, BIO 165L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1, CHM 221 General Chemistry I 3, CHM 221L General Chemistry I Lab 1, CHM 222 General Chemistry II 3, CHM 222L General Chemistry II Lab 1 ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HRP 190 Introduction to Health Professions 3, MTH 151 College Algebra 3, MTH 153 College Algebra and Trigonometry 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, BIO 310 General Microbiology lad 4, CHM 312 Organic Chemistry 3, CHM 312L Organic Chemistry Lab 1, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, HIS 100 History of Civilization or HIS 101 or any General Education Social Sciences 3, HIS 335 African American History, Part 1 3, HUM 210 Humanities or any General Education Humanities 3, HUM 211 Humanities or any Concepts 3, MTH 250 Elementary Statistics Concepts 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Science or any General Educations Social Sciences 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Allied Health, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8389 | The Department of Allied Health is a multifaceted department.The purpose of the department is to educate students in the preventive, diagnostic and therapeutic aspects of health care.The respective professional associations accredit all of the programs, which require accreditation at the undergraduate level. The Department of Allied Health offers majors, concentrations, or certificates in the disciplines of Communication Sciences Disorders, Health Services Management and Medical Technology. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Optical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | This program was designed to meet current and future needs of industry and government in the areas of Optical Materials and Optoelectronic. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EEN 101 Engineering Use of Computers, ENG 101 Communications Skills I, ENG 102 Communications Skills II, FRS 100 Freshmen Seminar, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, MTH 184 Calculus I, MTH 251 Calculus II, OEN 100 Introduction to Engineering, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 250 University Physics Lecture, PHY 250L University Physics Lab, PHY 251 University Physics Lecture, PHY 251L University Physics Lab, CHM 221 General Chemistry, EEN 211 Material Science, EEN 200 Introduction to Electronics, EEN 200L Introduction to Electronics Laboratory, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, OEN 200 Geometric and Instrumentation Optics I, OEN 200L Geometric and Instrumentation Optics Lab I, OEN 201 Geometric and Instrumentation Optics II, PHY 320 Waves, SCM 285 Principles of Speech, EEN 321 Electromagnetic Field Theory, MTH 300 Linear Algebra, MTH 373 Advanced Vector Calculus, MTH 384 Math Modeling, OEN 320 Optical Systems Analysis, OEN 340 Lasers and Photonics, OEN 340L Lasers and Photonics Lab, OEN 360 Introduction to Optical Materials, OEN 380 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, EEN 411 Engineering Economics, OEN 460 Optical Communications I, OEN 460L Optical Communications Lab I, OEN 461 Optical Communications II, OEN 490 Senior Seminar, OEN 498 Senior Project (Stage I), OEN 499 Senior Project (Stage II). | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2682 | The Department of Engineering at Norfolk State University is designed to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for successful professional careers in engineering; to encourage innovation, creativity, and an entrepreneurial spirit; to instill a sense of community responsibility; and to develop leaders for a technology-driven global society. The Department of Engineering offers ABET accredited B.S. degrees in both Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. The department also offers M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Optical Engineering (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, EEN 100 Introduction to Engineering, EEN 102 Engineering Use of Computers, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics I, ,PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, CHM 223A General Chemistry, CHM 221L General Chemistry Lab, EEN 201 Electrical Network Theory I, EEN 201L Electrical Network Theory I Lab, EEN 203 Electronic Principles, EEN 211 Materials Science and Engineering, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, OEN 200 Geometrics and Instrumentation Optics, OEN 200L Geometrics and Instrumentation Optics Lab, OEN 201 Physical and Instrumentation Optics, OEN 201L Physical and Instrumentation Optics Lab, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, SCM 285H Principles of Speech, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ENG 101 Communication Skills I, ENG 102 Communication Skills II, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, HIS 10 History or Social Sciences, MTH 184 Calculus I, MTH 251 Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics Lab I, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics Lab II, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, PHY 241 Physics Seminar, PHY 260 University Physics III, PHY 345 Mathematical Methods for Physical Science I, PHY 350 Modern Physics, PHY 351 Concepts in Modern Physics, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam, CHM 221 General Chemistry I, CHM 221L General Chemistry Lab I, CHM 222 General Chemistry II, CHM 222L General Chemistry Lab II, PHY 365 Mechanics I, PHY 366 Mechanics II, PHY 375 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHY 380 Quantum Mechanics I, PHY 399 Advanced Lab, PHY 445 Mathematical Methods for Physical Sciences II, SCM 285 Principles of Speech, SOC 101 Social Sciences, PHY 356 Thermodynamics, PHY 468 Optics, PHY 475 Electricity and Magnetism II, PHY 480 Quantum Mechanics II, PHY 498 Senior Project I, PHY 499 Senior Project II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Physics, 700 Park AvenueWSB 115, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2515 | The Department of Physics provides the instruction necessary for the understanding of and earth science for students in this department and for other departments of the University. The Department also provides the research basis for students wishing to contribute to knowledge in the areas mentioned. The Department has three majors which lead to the B.S. degree. Its graduates may enter occupations in industry, government, and education. Many graduates continue their education in graduate or professional schools. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Physics (DNIMAS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences |  | Students should have earned a high school grade point average of at least 3.2 on a 4.0 point scale. A combined SAT score of 1500 or 22 composite ACT score of 22 is required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: APS 110 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 111 Applied Sciences Seminar, CSC 169 Introduction to Computer Science, ENG 101H Communication Skills I, ENG 102H Communication Skills II, MTH 184H Calculus I, MTH 251H Calculus II, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life, PHY 160 University Physics I, PHY 160L University Physics I Lab, PHY 161 University Physics II, PHY 161L University Physics II Lab, HED 100 Personal and Community Health, APS 210 Applied Sciences Seminar, APS 211 Applied Sciences Seminar, MTH 252 Calculus III, MTH 372 Differential Equations, PHY 241 Physics Seminar, PHY 260 University Physics III, PHY 350 Modern Physics, PHY 351 Experimental Concepts in modern physics. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences | College of Science, Engineering and Technology, Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2511 | The Dozoretz National Institute for Mathematics and Applied Sciences (DNIMAS) was established in December 1985. Its goal is to address the severe shortage of minority scientists by producing graduates who are capable of successfully completing graduate studies in the basic and applied sciences, and of entering occupations in industry, government, and education. Graduates of the Institute will also be capable of entering medical or other professional schools. Successful completion of the DNIMAS program results in a Bachelor of Science in Biology, a Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, a Bachelor of Science in Electronics Engineering, a Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, a Bachelor of Science in Optical Engineering or a Bachelor of Science in Physics. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | B.S. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to fulfill a wide range of career goals in the field of political science. The basic objectives of the degree program is to provide fundamental training for students planning careers in law, public management, political research, teaching, foreign affairs and urban planning. it also prepares them to be able to examine critically, evaluate and analyze contemporary issues in politics. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 100 Biological Science or CHM 100 or PHY 100 or SCI 1 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab or CHM 100L or PHY 100L 1, CSC 150 Computer Concepts and Applications 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, POS 100 American National Government 3, POS 180 Introduction to Political Science 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life 0, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, BIO 105 Biological Science or CHM 1, PHY 1, or SCI 1 3, ENG 203 Advanced Communication Skills 3, ENG 114 Techniques of Vocabulary Building 2, HIS 100 History of World Societies I or HIS 101, HIS 102 or HIS 103 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, HUM 211 Humanities 3, LOG 210 Logic: Critical Thinking 3, POS 231 State and Local Government 3, SOC 101 Introduction to Social Sciences 3, URP 192 Introduction to Urban Planning 3, Elective 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam 0, CSC 200 Advanced Computer Concepts 3, ECN 211 Principles of Microeconomics or ECN 212 3, URP 292 Urban Planning Law 3, POS 250 Introduction to Public Administration 3, POS 332 Introduction to Jurisprudence 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8999 | The Department of Political Science seeks to provide instruction in such a manner that program graduates have the knowledge, critical thinking, analytical ability and communication skills needed topursue careers in their competence or continue their education in professional or graduate school. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Baccalaureate in Social Work - Pre Social Work | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program develops students capability of delivering social work services at the first professional level of practice using a generalist approach. The program emphasizes social justice and responsibility, and respect for human rights, dignity, and diversity. | Student should have completed the first two years of basic core requirements and pre-social work requirements. Student must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on the 4.0 scale (an overall average of C or better). They must complete or be enrolled in ENG 299. They are also required to maintain an overall G.P.A. of 2.0 or better. In addition they should have earned a grade of C or better in designated courses as enumerated in the social work curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BIO 105/ BIO 105L Human Biology or BIO 165/165L 4, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, HIS 100 or HIS 101 HIS 102, or HIS 103 3, MTH 105 Intermediate Algebra 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, PSY 210 Introduction to Psychology 3, SOC 110 or SOC 101 3, UNI 101 Introduction to University Life, ECN 211 Principles of Microeconomics 3, HUM 210 Humanities 3, HUM 211 Humanities 3, POS 231 American State and Local Government 3, PSY 280 Abnormal Psychology 3, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, SWK 200 Introduction to Social Work 3, SWK 207 Social Welfare Policies and Services I 3, SWK 220 Human Behavior and Social Environment I. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Baccalaureate in Social Work - Professional Social Work | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program develops students capability of delivering social work services at the first professional level of practice using a generalist approach. The program emphasizes social justice and responsibility, and respect for human rights, dignity, and diversity. | Student should have completed the first two years of basic core requirements and pre-social work requirements. Student must have a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on the 4.0 scale (an overall average of C or better). They must complete or be enrolled in ENG 299. They are also required to maintain an overall G.P.A. of 2.0 or better. In addition they should have earned a grade of C or better in designated courses as enumerated in the social work curriculum. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SOC 331 Social Psychology 3, SOC 344 Methods of Social Research 3, SOC 355 Elementary Social Statistics 3, SWK 300 Social Welfare Policy and Services II 3, SWK 309 Human Behavior and Social Environment II 3, SWK 312 Introduction to Generalist Practice 3, SWK 313 Generalist Practice: Individuals and Families 3, SWK 319 Human Behavior and Social Environment III 3, SWK 318 Generalist Practice: Groups, Organizations and Communities 3 SWK 416 Generalist Practice: Evaluation 3, SWK 490 Practicum Seminar I 1, SWK 491 Practicum Seminar II 1, SWK 495 Practicum in Social Work I 5, SWK 496 Practicum in Social Work II 5, SWK 498A B.S.W. Field Practicum Orientation I, SWK 498B B.S.W. Field Practicum Orientation II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This program includes “fine” arts, graphic design, fine arts education, fashion design and fashion merchandising. The fine artist who achieves recognition may sell their works for very good prices, but most combine fine arts with other work which assures a regular income. The graphic designer is a specialist in visual communications. The designer’s work must demonstrate a knowledge of design principles, and understanding or consumer motivation, and the ability to translate his ideas into professional, saleable presentations. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Room 112 Hamm, Fine Arts Building, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8844 | This department is located on the campus of Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia; the Fine Arts Department offers a program rich in core art courses and electives, allowing students to concentrate on their own area of interest. The department has one of the finest computer imaging labs in the country and houses excellent studios for traditional media including print-making, painting, drawing and fashion design. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Music - Media | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | This program is designed to expand the career preparation of students by providing knowledge, skills, and practical experience central to the needs of the music industry as represented by the broadcast and recording media. The program includes course sequences in both music and mass communications. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, MUS 110 Ensembles 1, MUS 111 Ensembles 1, MUS 112 Performance Workshops 1, MUS 113 Performance Workshops 1, MUS 121 Applied Minor 1, MUS 122 Applied Minor 1, MUS 125 Applied Major 2, MUS 126 Applied Major 2, MUS 131 Music Literature 2, MUS 132 Music Literature 2, MUS 141 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 142 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 145 Harmony and Keyboarding 2, MUS 146 Harmony and Keyboarding 2, MUS 151 Elementary Conducting 2, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, BIO 100L Biological Science Lab 1, CLM 165 Computer Literacy 3, MCM 211 Society and Mass Communications 3, MUS 143 Progressive Harmony 3, MUS 210 Ensembles1, MUS 211 Ensembles 1, MUS 212 Performance Workshop 1, MUS 213 Performance Workshop 1, MUS 221 Applied Minor 1,MUS 222 Applied Minor 1, MUS 225 Applied Major 2, MUS 226 Applied Major 2, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8544 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental/ Keyboard/ Vocal | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | This program is designed to prepare teachers of music in the elementary and secondary schools. The program includes theoretical and applied music studies, general studies, music history, literature, methodology and practicum with concentration in Voice, Keyboard and Band/Orchestra instruments. | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: ENG 101 Communication Skills I 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, MTH 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, MUS 110 Ensembles 1, MUS 111 Ensembles 1, MUS 121 Applied Minor 1, MUS 122 Applied Minor 1, MUS 123 Performance Class 1, MUS 124 Performance Class 1, MUS 125 Applied Major 2, MUS 126 Applied Major 2,MUS 131 Music Literature 2, MUS 132 Music Literature 2, MUS 141 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 142 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 145 Harmony and Keyboard 2, MUS 146 Harmony and Keyboard 2, MUS 161 String Class (Instrumental or Music Elective Keyboard and Vocal) 1, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, CLM 165 Computer Literacy for Musicians 3, HED 100 Personal and Community Health 2, MUS 151 Elementary Conducting 2, MUS 210 Ensembles 1, MUS 211 Ensembles 1, MUS 221 Applied Minor 1, MUS 222 Applied Minor 1, MUS 223 Performance Class 1, MUS 225 Applied Major 2, MUS 226 Applied Major 2, MUS 241 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 242 Sight, Singing and Ear Training 2, MUS 245 Harmony and Keyboard 2, MUS 246 Harmony and Keyboard 2, MUS 260 Band Instrument Survey(Vocal/ Keyboard) 1, MUS 261 Percussion Class (Instrumental) 1, MUS 271 Vocal Diction (Vocal and Keyboard), 1MUS 272 Vocal Diction (Vocal) 1, MUS 273 Voice Class (Instrumental and Keyboard) 1, MUS 361 Woodwind Class (Instrumental) 1, SED 201 American School and Teaching Professions 3, SED 486 Education Psychology and Behavior Management 3, ENG 299 Writing Competency Exam. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8544 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accountancy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: ACC 301 - Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 315 - Federal Income Tax I, FNC 360 - Corporate Finance, MGT 365 - Organizational Behavior and Theory, MKG 366 - Principles of Marketing, ACC 302 - Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 413 - Cost Accounting, BUS 330 - Business Communications, DSC 376 - Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 - Introduction to Entrepreneurship, ACC 330 - Accounting Systems, ACC 411 - Intermediate Accounting III, DSC 476 - Operations Management, SOC 325 - Society, Business and Internationalism, Business Core Elective, ACC 414 - Auditing, MGT 478 - Strategic Management, ISM 375 - Management Information Systems and E-Commerce. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The primary objective of the Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management is to prepare students to be successful in their chosen careers. Students who choose to complete the four-year undergraduate (bachelor) degree will have the requisite accounting, business and general education background to pursue a variety of career opportunities. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business with a Concentration in Finance | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: ACC 361 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, FNC 360 Corporate Finance, FNC 310 Risk Management, FNC 362 Investments, MGT 365 Organizational Behavior and Theory, MKG 366 Principles of Marketing, SOC 325 Society, Business and Internationalism, DSC 476 Operations Management, FNC 363 Financial Institutions, FNC 395 Introduction to Personal Financial Planning, FNC 488 International Finance, FNC Finance Elective, MGT 478 Strategic Management, ISM 375 Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Business Core Elective. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The primary objective of the Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management is to prepare students to be successful in their chosen careers. Students who choose to complete the four-year undergraduate (bachelor) degree will have the requisite accounting, business and general education background to pursue a variety of career opportunities. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business with a Concentration in Information Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, MGT 365 Organizational Behavior and Theory, MKG 366 Principles of Marketing, ISM 374 Business Applications in Visual Basic, ISM 375 Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, ISM 390 Business Database Management, SOC 325 Society, Business and Internationalism, DSC 476 Operations Management, MGT 478 Strategic Management, ISM 372 Business Applications in Visual C++, ISM 410 Information Systems Analysis and Design, ISM 419 Networking, ISM 422 Decision Support and Expert Systems, ISM 499 Senior Project in Information Systems. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management | School of Business, Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The primary objective of the Department of Accountancy, Finance and Information Management is to prepare students to be successful in their chosen careers. Students who choose to complete the four-year undergraduate (bachelor) degree will have the requisite accounting, business and general education background to pursue a variety of career opportunities. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business with a Concentration in Management | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 370 Total Quality Management, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, FNC 360 Corporate Finance, BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 370 Total Quality Management, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, FNC 360 Corporate Finance, DSC 476 Operations Management, MGT 410 Leadership and Diversity in Management, MGT 415 International Management, MGT 420 Organizational Change and Development MGT, 478 Strategic Management MGT, Management Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Business Core Elective. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The mission of the Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship is to provide students with knowledge that will enable them to become productive managers and entrepreneurs. The Department provides students with the state of the art body of knowledge in these areas and develops and maintains faculty who are committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business with a Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, FNC 360 Corporate Finance, MGT 365 Organizational Behavior and Theory, MKG 366 Principles of Marketing, MKG 367 Customer Identification and Analysis, MKG 411 Salesmanship, ISM 375 Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, SOC 325 Society, Business and Internationalism, DSC 476 Operations Management MGT, 478 Strategic Management MKG, 412 Marketing Management, MKG 413 Strategies for Retail Business, MKG 416 International Marketing, MKG 497 Marketing Research, Strategies and Opportunities, MKG Marketing Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Business Core Elective. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The mission of the Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship is to provide students with knowledge that will enable them to become productive managers and entrepreneurs. The Department provides students with the state of the art body of knowledge in these areas and develops and maintains faculty who are committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Entrepreneurship with a Concentration in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: BUS 330 Business Communications, DSC 376 Statistics and Quantitative Methods, ENT 387 Introduction to Entrepreneurship, FNC 360 Corporate Finance, MGT 365 Organizational Behavior and Theory, MKG 366 Principles of Marketing, MKG 367 Customer Identification and Analysis, MKG 411 Salesmanship, ISM 375 Management Information Systems and E-Commerce, SOC 325 Society, Business and Internationalism, DSC 476 Operations Management MGT, 478 Strategic Management MKG, 412 Marketing Management, MKG 413 Strategies for Retail Business, MKG 416 International Marketing, MKG 497 Marketing Research, Strategies and Opportunities, MKG Xxx Marketing Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Global/Cultural and Language Elective, Business Core Elective. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship | School of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The mission of the Department of Management, Marketing, and Entrepreneurship is to provide students with knowledge that will enable them to become productive managers and entrepreneurs. The Department provides students with the state of the art body of knowledge in these areas and develops and maintains faculty who are committed to excellence in teaching, research, and service. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing: LPN to BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing |  | Students should have secured a cumulative grade point average of 2.5, and “C” in the following courses: Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, Chemistry (high school grade of “C” accepted); and Pathophysiology. They should also submit their current license to practice as a licensed practical nurse in the Commonwealth of Virginia. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: NUR 362L Essentials of Nursing Lab, NUR 362 Essentials of Nursing, NUR 415/L Health Assessment/Lab, NUR 418 Conceptual Models, NUR 321 Multiculturalism/Bioethics, NUR 419 Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Small Groups, NUR 419L Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Small Groups Lab, NUR 444 Nursing Systems for Adults, NUR 429 Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Large Groups, NUR 429L Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Large Groups Lab, NUR 485 Contemporary Issues in Nursing and Health Care, NUR 461 Nursing Research, NUR 462 Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 470 Nursing Seminar In Professional Development, NUR 475 Nursing Process Seminar. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9013 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing: Second Degree | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing |  | Students are required to complete an undergraduate or higher degree; in prerequisite courses or credit by examination (CLEP, ACT). A cumulative grade point average of 2.5, and “C” in the following courses: Anatomy and Physiology, Microbiology, and Pathophysiology are required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: NUR 362L Essentials of Nursing Lab, NUR 362 Essentials of Nursing, NUR 415 Health Assessment, NUR 418 Conceptual Models, NUR 321 Multiculturalism/Bioethics, NUR 419 Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Small Groups, NUR 419L Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Small Groups Lab, NUR 444 Planning Nursing Systems for Adults, NUR 429 Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Large Groups, NUR 429L Providing Nursing Systems for Individuals and Large Groups Lab, NUR 485 Contemporary Issues in Nursing and Health Care, NUR 461 Nursing Research, NUR 462 Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 470 Professional Development Seminar, NUR 475 Nursing Process Seminar. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Nursing, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9013 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Tourism and Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | 14019.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Business, Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management |  | Students should have obtained a high school diploma or its equivalent. A minimum score of 800 (critical reading and math) on the SAT or a composite score of 17 on the ACT is required. They must submit a medical history form, signed by the student and a physician, along with two letters of recommendation. Students with a high school equivalency diploma will be considered upon the successful completion of the General Education Development (GED) tests. A minimum GPA of 2.3 is also required. | Bachelor degree | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: FRS 100 Freshman Seminar 0, HRM 120 Sanitation Principles 3, CSC 150 Computer Literacy 3, BAD 175 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 101 Communication Skills 1 3, Math 103 Contemporary Mathematics 3, ENG 102 Communication Skills II 3, PHY 100 Physical Science 3, HRM 100 Professional Development I 3, PHY 100L Physical Science Lab 1, HRM 115 Introduction to Hospitality 3, Global/Cultural and Language Elective 3, BIO 100 Biological Science 3, HRM 230 Hospitality Accounting I 3, HRM 112 Principles of Nutrition 3, HRM 330 Hospitality Accounting II 3, ECN 211 Principles of Economics I 3, PED 100 Fundamentals of Fitness for Life 1, HED 100P Personal and Community Health 2, SCM 285 Principles of Speech 3, HRM 200 Computers in Hospitality 3, Global/Cultural and Language Elective 3, Global/Cultural and Language Elective 3, HRM 210 Front Office Management 3 ASM 330 Business Communication 3, Global/Cultural and Language Elective 3, HRM 310 Professional Development 3, MGT 365 Organization Behavior and Theory 3, MKG 366 Principles of Marketing 3, HRM 391 Work Experience 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Business, Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management | School of Business, Department of Tourism and Hospitality Management, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Doctor of Psychology in Clinical Psychology | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is jointly sponsored by Norfolk State University, The College of William and Mary, Eastern Virginia Medical School, and Old Dominion University. It is administered through The Virginia Consortium Program in Clinical Psychology, a cooperative mechanism for coordinating the resources of the sponsoring schools. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Doctoral | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: PSYD 633 Learning and Applications 3, PSYD 780 Clinical Psychopathology 3, PSYC 824 Research Methods I: Stats and Design 3, ODU PSYD 632 Intellectual Assessment 3, PSYD 793 Practicum 1 3, PSYD 795 Clinical and Ethical Issues 1, PSYC 825 Research Methods II: Stats and Design 3, ODU PSYC 862 Psychodynamic Psychotherapy 3, ODU PSYC 859 Cognitive and Behavioral Therapies 3, ODU PSYD 930 Personality Assessment I: Projective 3, EVMS PSYD 793 Practicum 2 3, PSYD 795 Clinical and Ethical Issues 1, PSYD 792 Family Therapy 3, PSYD 925 Child Psychopathology 3, EVMS PSYD 935 Personality Assessment I: Objective 3, EVMS PSYD 765 Clinical Health Psychology 3, PSYD 892 Practicum 3 3, PSYD 892L Clinical and Ethical 1. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8573 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.A. in Media and Communications - Interpersonal Communications | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | This program has two tracks: (1) speech communication and (2) composition and language studies. The sequence aims to provide dimensions of academic preparation and professional experiences to prepare students for a wide range of occupations. The curriculum covers general linguistics, American English language, language and society, the communication arts, communication behavior, speech communication, analytic and critical reading and intercultural communication. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: COM 620 Communication Theory 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, COM 519 Contemporary English Grammar 3, COM 630 Writing Across The Curriculum 3, COM 643 General Semantics 3, COM 550 Assessment/Evaluation of Composition 3, COM 699 Thesis or Internship 6, COM 620 Communication Theory 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, COM 511 Interpersonal Communication 3, COM 641 Group Communication Process 3, COM 643 General Semantics 3, COM 699 Thesis or Internship 6. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8118 | The Department of Mass Communications and Journalism is to advance the academic, professional and personal development of undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and media practitioners through select programs of teaching, research and public service that combine strong liberal arts and science studies with professional preparation for the media. The goal of the department is to produce graduates who meet high standards of performance in gathering, selecting, interpreting and disseminating information that may determine the agenda of public discussion. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.A. in Media and Communications - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | This program has two tracks: (1) news editorial management and (2) public relations. The sequence is designed as a mid-career program for journalists and media and public relations practitioners or those who want to build upon a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: COM 620 Communication Theory Issues 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, MCM 510 Introduction to Mass Communications 3, MCM 545 Media Management Administration 3, COM 513 Specialized Writing 3, MCM 693/ MCM694 Internship or Thesis or MCM 699, COM 620 Communication Theory 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, COM 652 Public Relations 3, COM 512 Editing Publications 3, COM 513 Specialized Writing 3, MCM 693/ MCM694 Internship or Thesis or MCM 699 6. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8118 | The Department of Mass Communications and Journalism is to advance the academic, professional and personal development of undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and media practitioners through select programs of teaching, research and public service that combine strong liberal arts and science studies with professional preparation for the media. The goal of the department is to produce graduates who meet high standards of performance in gathering, selecting, interpreting and disseminating information that may determine the agenda of public discussion. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.A. in Media and Communications - Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | This program has two tracks: (1) broadcast administration and (2) media production. The broadcast administration track is designed to provide students with academic knowledge and work experience required for careers in the administration of the electronic media (cable, satellite, radio and television) at the mid-management level. The media production track is designed to provide students with advanced skills and work experience in planning, creating, organizing and producing a wide variety of media audio and video productions. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: COM 620 Communication Theory Issues 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, MCM 545 Media Management and Administration Methods 3, MCM 660 Seminar in Radio-TV-Film 3, MCM 680 Comparative Mass Media Systems 3, MCM 693/ MCM694 Internship or Thesis or MCM 699 6, COM 620 Communication Theory 3, COM 651 Communication Research Methods 3, COM 653 Law, Ethics and Responsibility (Public Policy) in Communication 3, MCM 550 Introduction to Television Production 3, MCM 650 Television Production II 3, MCM 660 Seminar in Radio-TV-Film 3, MCM 693/ MCM694 Internship or Thesis or MCM 699 6. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications and Journalism, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8118 | The Department of Mass Communications and Journalism is to advance the academic, professional and personal development of undergraduate and graduate students, alumni and media practitioners through select programs of teaching, research and public service that combine strong liberal arts and science studies with professional preparation for the media. The goal of the department is to produce graduates who meet high standards of performance in gathering, selecting, interpreting and disseminating information that may determine the agenda of public discussion. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | In this program students will be able to demonstrate: mastery at an advanced level of data communications, advanced operating systems, computer architecture, and algorithm analysis and design; proficiency in applying computing fundamentals in several application areas and mastery of a significant body of advanced course work in computing, computational science, communication networks, or information assurance. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. Students should have obtained a minimum GRE score of 530 on Verbal, 700 on Quantitative, and 630 on Analytical. The TOEFL score should be at least 550 on the written test or 213 on the computer-based test with no section score of less than 13. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CSC 521 Database Principles and Design, CSC 526 Structured Programming, CSC 530Data Communications, CSC 535 Computer Security I, CSC 564 Operating Systems, CSC 566 Advanced Computer Topics I, CSC 567 Advanced Computer Topics II, CSC 570 Artificial Intelligence, CSC 576 Advanced Computer Topics III, CSC 577 Advanced Computer Topics IV, CSC 580 Computer Graphics, CSC 593 Systems Programming, CSC 596 Compiler Construction, CSC 611 Computational Science I, CSC 612 Computational Science II, CSC 625 Analysis of Algorithms, CSC 630 Computer Networks, CSC 635 Computer Security II, CSC 650 Cryptography, CSC 660 Parallel Computing, CSC 668 Advanced Computer Architecture, CSC 678 Scientific Visualization, CSC 691 Independent Study I, CSC 701 Continuing Registration (1 credit), CSC 702 Practicum (1 credit), CSC 720 Wireless Sensor Networks, CSC 730 Optical Networks, CSC 750 Evolutionary Computing, CSC 760 Secure Software Development, CSC 765 Advanced Topics in Information Assurance, CSC 781 Advanced Computer Topics I, CSC 782 Advanced Computer Topics II, CSC 791 Independent Study II, CSC 795 Master's Project, CSC 798 Master's Thesis I, CSC 799 Master's Thesis II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Computer Science, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 9454 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S. in Elecronic Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | This program offers the following areas of specialization: computer engineering, microelectronics, communications, and optoelectronic. The program students may choose a masters degree program with or without the thesis option. With the thesis option, a student has to complete all of core courses amounting to 19 credit hours and 6 credit hours of electives (2 courses from one track). Six hours of thesis hours are to be completed for completion of the M.S. degree with thesis option. All departmentally funded students are expected to choose the thesis option. If a student chooses a non-thesis option, they will need to take all the core courses and an additional four courses from the tracks. A total of 31 credit hours are required for each option. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. Students should have obtained a minimum GRE score of 530 on Verbal, 700 on Quantitative, and 630 on Analytical. The TOEFL score should be at least 550 on the written test or 213 on the computer-based test with no section score of less than 13. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: OEN 510 Advanced Engineering Mathematics 3, EEN 531 Microcontrollers 3, EEN 581 Analog Integrated Circuits 3, EEN 590 Research Methods 1, EEN 503 Linear Control Systems 3, EEN 551 Communications Systems Engineering 3, EEN 583 VLSI Systems Design 3, CSC 530 Data Communications 3, CSC 630 Computer Networks 3, CSC 720 Wireless Sensor Networks 3, CSC 730 Optical Networks 3, EEN 645 Communications Networks 3, EEN 646 Wireless Communications 3, EEN 690 Advanced Topics I 3, EEN 691 Advanced Topics II 3, CSC 678 Scientific Visualization 3, CSC 782 Advanced Graduate Computer Topics II 3, EEN 603 PC Based Instrumentation 3, EEN 632 Advanced Digital Design 3, EEN 640 Embedded Systems 3, EEN 641 Computer Architecture 3, EEN 643 Microcomputer for Real-Time Applications 3, EEN 690 Advanced Topics I 3, EEN 691 Advanced Topics II 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2682 | The Department of Engineering at Norfolk State University is designed to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for successful professional careers in engineering; to encourage innovation, creativity, and an entrepreneurial spirit; to instill a sense of community responsibility; and to develop leaders for a technology-driven global society. The Department of Engineering offers ABET accredited B.S. degrees in both Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. The department also offers M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S. in Materials Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research | This program provides students with analytical and technical skills as well as research experience necessary for doctoral programs or technical jobs requiring training in the preparation and characterization of materials with tailored nano-structures and properties. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: MSE 530 Materials Science, CHM 545 Mathematical Methods, MSE 533 Polymers and Polymer-Based Composite Materials, MSE 600 Materials Science Seminar I, MSE 680 Advanced Organic Synthesis and Characterization, MSE 535 Electronic and Photonic Materials Engineering, MSE 601 Materials Science Seminar II, MSE 697 Research I, MSE 605 Ethics of Scientific Research and Professional Conduct, MSE 575 Instrumentation for Materials Science, MSE 635 Optical Materials, MSE 698 Research II, CHM 633 Molecular Dynamics, OEN 630 Opto-electronic Devices, MSE 699 Research III, MSE 897 Doctoral Research I. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research, Norfolk State University, 700 Park AvenueUnit 2568, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8396 | The Center provides cutting edge research opportunities in well-equipped research facilities using state of the art instrumentation for their graduate and undergraduate science majors.Norfolk State University&#39;s Center for Materials Research was established to enhance the materials research capabilities at the university, to encourage faculty development of materials research activities, and to increase the number of minority students obtaining baccalaureate and graduate degrees in materials science disciplines. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Clinical Concentaration | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 626 Foundations of Human Behavior 3, SWK 651 Social Welfare Policy and Services 3, SWK 675 Social Work Profession 3, SWK 697 Research Methods I 3, SWK 690A Field Practicum I 3, SWK 693A Orientation to Field Practicum I, SWK 730 Differential Assessment 3, SWK 771 Social Work with Individuals 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 690B Field Practicum I 3, SWK 772 Social Work with Groups 3, SWK 775 Social Work with Families 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Clinical Concentaration (Advance Standing) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 730 Different Assessment in Social Work 3, SWK 771 Social Work with Individuals 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 772 Social Work with Groups 3, SWK 775 Social Work with Families 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Community Practice Concentration - Community Leadership and Administration Track | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 626 Human Behavior 3, SWK 675 Social Work Profession 3, SWK 651 Social Welfare Policy and Services 3, SWK 697 Research Methods I 3, SWK 690A Field Practicum I 3, SWK 693A Orientation to Field Practicum, SWK 762 Community Practice 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 614 Fund Raising and Craftsmanship 3, SWK 690B Field Practicum 3, SWK 693B Orientation to Field Practicum I, SWK 763 Advocacy and Social Planning 3, SWK 764 Fiscal and Personnel Management 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Community Practice Concentration - Community Leadership and Administration Track (Advance Standing) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 762 Community Practice 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 614 Fund Raising and Craftsmanship, SWK 763 Advocacy and Social Planning 3, SWK 764 Fiscal and Personnel Management 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum II, SWK 788 Supervision 3, SWK 797 Evaluative Research 3, SWK 790B Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793B Orientation to Field Practicum II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Community Practice Concentration - Individuals, Families and Groups Track | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 626 Foundations of Human Behavior 3, SWK 675 The Social Work Profession 3, SWK 651 Social Welfare Policy and Services 3, SWK 690A Field Practicum I 3, SWK 693A Orientation to Field Practicum I, SWK 697 Research Methods 3, SWK 762 Community Practice 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 730 Differential Assessment 3, SWK 771 Social Work with Groups 3, SWK 690B Field Practicum I 3, SWK 693B Orientation to Field Practicum I, SWK 763 Advocacy and Social Planning 3, SWK 764 Fiscal and Personnel Management 3, SWK 772 Social Work with Groups 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum I. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | M.S.W. in Community Practice Concentration - Individuals, Families and Groups Track (Advance Standing) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program is predicated upon the assumption that social workers should operate from a common base of knowledge, philosophy, values, and skills. The program is designed to transmit these basic components through a solid foundation of core and cognate courses. Opportunities are provided for enlarging the breadth and depth of knowledge and skills in a range of substantive areas. The School of Social Work subscribes to an ecological/social systems approach which enables the practitioner to provide services based on client system needs using differentiated models of practice. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 771 Social Work with Individuals 3, SWK 762 Community Practice 3, SWK 698 Research Methods II 3, SWK 730 Differential Assessment 3, SWK 763 Advocacy and Social Planning 3, SWK 764 Fiscal and Personnel Management 3, SWK 772 Social Work with Groups 3, SWK 790A Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793A Orientation to Field Practicum II, SWK 775 Social Work with Families 3, SWK 797 Evaluative Research 3, SWK 790B Field Practicum II 6, SWK 793B Orientation to Field Practicum. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Severe Disabilities | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program equips individuals with skills necessary to serve in leadership roles in identification, assessment, curriculum development/modifications, instructional strategies, rehabilitation, case management, and policy making on local, state and national levels. After completing this program, graduates will assume specific positions such as instructional leaders, programmers, data collectors/evaluators, hospital teachers, special /collaborative classroom teachers, case managers/service coordinators, rehabilitation counselors. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SPE 510 Introduction to Exceptional Individuals, SPE 610 Education in Urban and Global Environments 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, SPE 692 Research Methods in Special Education, SPE 538 Nature and Strategies for Teaching Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3, SPE 643 Communication Development for Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3, UED 684 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Mathematics. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Severe Disabilities - Rehabilitation Counseling | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program equips individuals with skills necessary to serve in leadership roles in identification, assessment, curriculum development/modifications, instructional strategies, rehabilitation, case management, and policy making on local, state and national levels. After completing this program, graduates will assume specific positions such as instructional leaders, programmers, data collectors/evaluators, hospital teachers, special /collaborative classroom teachers, case managers/service coordinators, rehabilitation counselors. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SPE 510 Introduction to Exceptional Individuals 3, SPE 610 Education in Urban and Global Environments 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, SPE 692 Research Methods in Special Education 3, SPE 516 Managing Human Behaviors 3, SPE 523 Attributes and Medical Conditions Associated with Disabilities 3, SPE 641 Physical and Occupational Therapy Procedures 3, UED 622 Urban Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, SPE 662 Guidance and Counseling in Rehabilitation 3, SPE 663 Case Work and Rehabilitation Counseling 3, SPE 665 Rehabilitation Counseling: Occupational Information and Placement. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Severe Disabilities - Teacher Licensure | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Special Education | This program equips individuals with skills necessary to serve in leadership roles in identification, assessment, curriculum development/modifications, instructional strategies, rehabilitation, case management, and policy making on local, state and national levels. After completing this program, graduates will assume specific positions such as instructional leaders, programmers, data collectors/evaluators, hospital teachers, special /collaborative classroom teachers, case managers/service coordinators, rehabilitation counselors. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SPE 510 Introduction to Exceptional Individuals 3, SPE 512 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Educating Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 542 Reading and Literacy Instruction, SPE 610 Education in Urban and Global Environments 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, SPE 692 Research Methods in Special Education 3, SPE 516 Managing Human Behavior 3, SPE 641 Physical and Occupational Therapy Procedures 3, SPE 523 Attributes and Medical Conditions Associated with Disabilities 3, SPE 538 Nature of and Strategies for Teaching Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3, SPE 545 Collaboration, Inclusion, Transition and Other Curricular Adjustment for Exceptional Learners 3, SPE 643 Communication Development For Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3, UED 684 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Mathematics 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Special Education | School of Education, Department of Special Education, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Special Education offers a sequence of courses and experiences designed for persons interested in careers as special educators and related professionals. Program graduates are employed as special class teachers, resource room teachers, regular class teachers, educational programmers and diagnosticians. The curriculum prepares graduates to teach in public/private schools and/or work with exceptional residential settings, centers for persons with disabilities and other institutions. A broad-based course sequence ensures competence in planning and implementing individualized education programs for exceptional persons in the least restrictive environment. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EED 605 Human Growth and Development 3, EED 500G Diagnostic Reading 3, EED 501 Diagnostic Reading, EDU 501 Foundations of Education 3, EED 503 Teaching and Learning in The Primary School (PreK- 3) 3, EED 603 Teaching and Learning in the Elementary School (4-6), EED 601 Methods and Materials for Teaching Science, Mathematics and Technology 3, EDU 636 Instruction and Classroom Management 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, EED 500 Teaching Social Studies in Elementary Schools. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, BIO 501 History of Biological Concepts 3, UED 685 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, BIO 502 Modern Biology 3, BIO 510 Experiences in Biology 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, BIO 520 Special Problems in Biology. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Chemistry) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, CHM 521 Computations in Chemistry 3, UED 685 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, CHM 581 Special Topics 3, CHM 531 Biochemistry 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, CHM 502 Biochemistry, UED 599 Teaching Internship. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (English) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, COM 519 Contemporary American English Grammar 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, UED 687 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures, COM 550 Assessment and Evaluation of Writing 3, COM 648 Language and Culture 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, COM 654 Professional Writing. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Fine Arts) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, FIA 513 Computer Graphics 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, UED 686 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures, FIA 514 Fine Arts Methods 3, FIA 515 Fine Arts Units 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, FIA 599 Seminar in Art Education. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (History) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education 3, HIS 501 Topics in American History 3, UED 690 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Secondary Social Studies 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, HIS 502 Topics in European History 3, HIS 503 Topics in Non-Western History 3, HIS 516 America and the Rise of the City 1865 to Present 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Mathematics Specialist) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: MTH 500L Geometry and Measurement 3, MTH 500S Probability and Statistics 3, MTH 501J Number Systems and Operations 3, MTH 501K Algebra and Functions 3, MTH 501L Rational Numbers and Proportional Reasoning, UED 610 Advanced Educational Psychology and Learning Theory 3, UED 690 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures in Mathematics 3, UED 691 Topics in Research and Writing 3, UED 791 Applied Research I 3, UED 792 Applied Research II 3, EED 551 Education Leadership I 3, EED 552 Education Leadership II 3, EED 553 Education Leadership III. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Mathematics) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, MTH 511 Topics in American History 3, UED 684 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, MTH 520 Mathematical Logical and Set Theory 3, MTH 531 Topics in Algebra and Analysis 3, MTH 540 Mathematical Models and Applications 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Music) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, MUS 650 Vocal Education or MUS 561 Instrumental Education 3, UED 632 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures (I) Instrumental or (V) Vocal or UED 683I or UED 683V 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, MUS 680 History and Philosophy of Music Education 3, MUS 681 Current Trends in Music Education 3, MUS 682 Administration and Supervision in Music Education 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Teaching - Secondary Education (Physics) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 505 Reading in the Content Areas 3, EDU 501 Foundations of Education, PHY 590 Physics Demonstration 3, UED 685 Curriculum and Instructional Procedures 3, UED 691 Research and Writing, PHY 565 Physical Mechanics 3, PHY 591 Experimental Concepts in Physics 3, EDU 636 Classroom and Behavior Management 3, PHY 566 Electricity and Magnetism. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Affairs - Human Resources Planning and Administration | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program is structured to meet the career development needs of adults desiring to work in urban administration or professional positions that address urban issues. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UAF 570 Introduction to Urban Studies 3, UAF 611 Urban Problems in Contemporary America 3, UAF 690 Advanced Seminar: Urban Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation 3, UAF 693 Urban Community Placement 3, UAF 697 Urban Research Methods I 3, UAF 698 Urban Research Methods II 3, UAF 699 Thesis 3, UAF 570 Introduction to Urban Studies 3, UAF 611 Contemporary Problems 3, UAF 697 Urban Research Methods I 3, UAF 698 Research Methods II 3, UAF 614 Structural Models for Urban Action 3, POS 660 Urban Administration 3, UAF 616 Executive Mgt. and Leadership 3, POS 661 Urban Finance Administration 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Education - Administration and Supervision PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | The program is divided into three parts: Theory, Practice, and Research with a primary goal to prepare their students to becoming competent, compassionate, cooperative and committed leaders. All individuals who are seeking an endorsement authorizing them to serve as principals and assistant principals will be required to take the state School Leaders Licensure Assessment (SLLA), a requirement in Virginia. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UED 617 Organization Behavior in a Multicultural Society 3, UED 630 School and Community Relations 3, UED 637 Curriculum Development 3, UED 641 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction 3, UED 681 Personnel Management and Staff Development 3, UED 783 Externship/Issues Analysis, EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 670 School Law 3, UED 671 School Finance, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, UED 791 Applied Research I 3, UED 792 Applied Research II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Education - Community Counseling | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | This program is designed for candidates who plan to pursue careers in community agencies or non-school settings (i.e. community services boards, social service boards, penal institutions, rehabilitation facilities, court services, public/private community agencies. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UED 621C Principles of Counseling 3, UED 630C Community and Agency Counseling 3, UED 610C Counseling for Human Growth and Lifespan 3, UED 623C Counseling Skills and Techniques 3, UED 632C Human Relations Development and Group Counseling 3, UED 645C Evaluation and Instruction 3, UED 626C Organization and Administration of Urban Guidance 3, UED 622C Urban Counseling and Psychotherapy 3, UED 677C Foundations of Career Development 3, UED 691C Research and Writing 3, UED 791C Applied Research I 3, UED 792C Applied Research II 3, UED 739 Internship. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Education - Curriculum Development and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | This program is designed for in-service teachers and/or school staff personnel who wish to be endorsed as a curriculum leader/specialist/supervisor or the equivalent. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UED 617 Organization Behavior in a Multicultural Society 3, UED 630 School and Community Relations 3, UED 637 Curriculum Development 3, UED 641 Supervision and Evaluation of Instruction, EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 670 School Law 3, UED 671 School Finance 3, UED 681 Personnel Management and Staff Development, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, UED 791 Applied Research I 3, UED 792 Applied Research II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Education - Professional School Counseling PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: UED 621 Principles of Counseling 3, UED 677 Principles of Career Development 3, SPE 512 Legal and Ethical Aspects in Special Education, EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, UED 622 Theories, Techniques and Practices 3, UED 626 Organization and Administration of School Counseling Programs 3, UED 632 Human Relations Development and Group Counseling, UED 670 School Law 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, UED 791 Applied Research I 3, UED 792 Applied Research II. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Urban Education - Subject Area Concentration | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | This program is designed for teachers pursuing their master’s degree as well as re-certification in their content area. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership | School of Education, Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership in the School of Education at Norfolk State University seeks to address the professional development needs of both in-service and pre-service educators. The department historically has focused its attention on those educational issues germane to the urban experience; however, in this rapidly changing age of information, Secondary Education and School Leadership has in the last few years expanded its purview and globalized its perspective. The intent is to provide the students with the kind of broad-based learning experiences that engender dispositions and habitudes of excellence, equity, and most importantly leadership in Virginia&#39;s P-12 schools and classrooms which objectives serve as a framework through which the Department of Secondary Education and School Leadership operationalizes the preparation of competent, compassionate, cooperative, and committed school leaders. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Arts in Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This program is offered jointly by Old Dominion University and Norfolk State University, are a unique program which utilizes the resources and facilities of both universities. The program provides highly motivated and mature students with an intensive, multifaceted educational experience in the visual arts. The Master of Arts program is a one and one half year degree program. The M.F.A., the terminal professional degree in Fine Arts, is usually completed in two and one half years. Study for the M.F.A. candidate culminates in a solo graduate exhibition, written thesis statement, and oral defense of the candidates work. This program provides students from wide-ranging backgrounds and experiences with a unique opportunity for a rich, multi-faceted educational experience, without any of the constraints imposed by traditional media-determined majors. Students are encouraged to develop their work without any barriers, to expand their work and ideas to reflect the diversity of contemporary visual expression and the globally interconnected world of the 21st century. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Room 112 Hamm, Fine Arts Building, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8844 | This department is located on the campus of Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia; the Fine Arts Department offers a program rich in core art courses and electives, allowing students to concentrate on their own area of interest. The department has one of the finest computer imaging labs in the country and houses excellent studios for traditional media including print-making, painting, drawing and fashion design. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Fine Arts in Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | This program is offered jointly by Old Dominion University and Norfolk State University, are a unique program which utilizes the resources and facilities of both universities. The program provides highly motivated and mature students with an intensive, multifaceted educational experience in the visual arts. The Master of Arts program is a one and one half year degree program. The M.F.A., the terminal professional degree in Fine Arts, is usually completed in two and one half years. Study for the M.F.A. candidate culminates in a solo graduate exhibition, written thesis statement, and oral defense of the candidates work. This program provides students from wide-ranging backgrounds and experiences with a unique opportunity for a rich, multi-faceted educational experience, without any of the constraints imposed by traditional media-determined majors. Students are encouraged to develop their work without any barriers, to expand their work and ideas to reflect the diversity of contemporary visual expression and the globally interconnected world of the 21st century. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Fine Arts, Room 112 Hamm, Fine Arts Building, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8844 | This department is located on the campus of Norfolk State University, Norfolk, Virginia; the Fine Arts Department offers a program rich in core art courses and electives, allowing students to concentrate on their own area of interest. The department has one of the finest computer imaging labs in the country and houses excellent studios for traditional media including print-making, painting, drawing and fashion design. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Music Program | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | This program offers sequences in music education, performance, and theory composition, each of which requires a minimum thirty credit hours and certain terminal options. The program aims to encompass related areas of study, provide for the attainment, and further professional study. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University |  | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8544 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Master of Science in Optical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering |  | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. Students should have obtained a minimum GRE score of 530 on Verbal, 700 on Quantitative, and 630 on Analytical. The TOEFL score should be at least 550 on the written test or 213 on the computer-based test with no section score of less than 13. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: OEN 510 Advanced Engineering Mathematics 3, OEN 540 Lasers and Photonics 3, OEN 560 Optical Communications I 3, OEN 590 Research Methods 1, OEN 520 Optical Design and Instrumentation 3, OEN 530 Optical Materials 3, OEN 580 Quantum Mechanics 3, OEN 698 Masters Thesis 3, MSE 533 Chemistry of Modern Materials and Polymers 3, MSE 535 Electronic and Photonic Materials Engineering 3, MSE 575 Basic Instrumentation for Materials Science 3, MATS 610 Special Topics I, EEN 621 Electromagnetic Field Theory 3, EEN 661 Optics and Lasers 3, OEN 630 Opto-electronic Devices 3, OEN 650 Micro electromechanical Systems 3, OEN 690 Applied Optics Research Seminar 3, EEN 663 Solid State Devices 3, PHY 653 Solid State Physics 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Department of Engineering, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 2682 | The Department of Engineering at Norfolk State University is designed to empower students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities needed for successful professional careers in engineering; to encourage innovation, creativity, and an entrepreneurial spirit; to instill a sense of community responsibility; and to develop leaders for a technology-driven global society. The Department of Engineering offers ABET accredited B.S. degrees in both Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. The department also offers M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering and Optical Engineering. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Masters of Arts Degree in Community/Clinical Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to establish a firm foundation in basic topics in psychology as well as to develop applied knowledge and skills in areas of community and clinical psychology. The major goal of the program is to train graduates to function as competent mental health professionals at the master's level. The curriculum allows students to concentrate in an applied area of mental health by careful selection of electives and practicum experiences. This flexibility allows students to pursue their own areas of interest in applied work. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CPS 601 Psychology 3, CPS 604 Personality Theories 3, CPS 607 Psychological Disorders 3, CPS 630 Research Methods 3, CPS 675 Community Psychology I 3, CPS 611 Strategies of Assessment 3, CPS 775 Community Psychology II 3, CPS 713 Psychotherapy Techniques 3, CPS 794 Community/Clinical Practicum I 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8573 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Masters of Arts in Criminal Justice - Juvenile Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program addresses the diverse needs of professionals who provide leadership in the justice system. Two arrears of concentration permit students to develop specialized skills and expertise. The aim of the MACJ is to provide a coordinated and systematic approach attracting top quality student into the program. The goal and objectives will focus on skills development and knowledge that reflects the changes in criminal justice education towards professional development. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CJS 610 Theories of Crime and Delinquency 3, CJS 644 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 645 Quantitative Analysis in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 650 Criminal Justice Policy Analysis 3, CJS 651 Criminal Justice Ethics 3, CJS 611 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations 3, CJS 612 Strategic Planning for Criminal Justice 3, CJS 618 Legal Issues in Criminal Justice Management 3, CJS 510 Crime Prevention 3, CJS 571 Youth Crime and the School 3, CJS 575 Legal Aspects of Juvenile Justice 3, CJS 590 Criminal Justice Readings 3, CJS 592 Criminal Justice Special Topics 3, CJS 601 Systems of Criminal Justice 3, CJS 607 Minorities in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 613 Community Policing 3, CJS 614 Jails and Prisons 3, CJS 615 Community Corrections 3, CJS 616 Restorative Justice 3, CJS 617 Offender Reentry Programs 3, CJS 646 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 660 Crime Victims and Victim Services 3, CJS 665 Criminal Justice Internship 3, CJS 670 History/Philosophy of Juvenile Justice 3, CJS 678 Juvenile Offenders and Youth Gangs 3, CJS 680 Status Offenders and the Community 3, CJS 681 Youth and Society 3, CJS 688 Family Based Intervention 3, CJS 689 Gender, Crime, and Justice 3, CJS 690 Independent Study in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 699 Thesis 6, CJS 750 Continuing Registration. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Masters of Arts in Criminal Justice - Management and Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | This program addresses the diverse needs of professionals who provide leadership in the justice system. Two arrears of concentration permit students to develop specialized skills and expertise. The aim of the MACJ is to provide a coordinated and systematic approach attracting top quality student into the program. The goal and objectives will focus on skills development and knowledge that reflects the changes in criminal justice education towards professional development. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: CJS 610 Theories of Crime and Delinquency 3, CJS 644 Research Methods in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 645 Quantitative Analysis in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 650 Criminal Justice Policy Analysis 3, CJS 651 Criminal Justice Ethics 3, CJS 611 Administration of Criminal Justice Organizations 3, CJS 612 Strategic Planning for Criminal Justice 3, CJS 618 Legal Issues in Criminal Justice Management 3, CJS 510 Crime Prevention 3, CJS 571 Youth Crime and the School 3, CJS 575 Legal Aspects of Juvenile Justice 3, CJS 590 Criminal Justice Readings 3, CJS 592 Criminal Justice Special Topics 3, CJS 601 Systems of Criminal Justice 3, CJS 607 Minorities in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 613 Community Policing 3, CJS 614 Jails and Prisons 3, CJS 615 Community Corrections 3, CJS 616 Restorative Justice 3, CJS 617 Offender Reentry Programs 3, CJS 646 Computer Applications in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 660 Crime Victims and Victim Services 3, CJS 665 Criminal Justice Internship 3, CJS 670 History/Philosophy of Juvenile Justice 3, CJS 678 Juvenile Offenders and Youth Gangs 3, CJS 680 Status Offenders and the Community 3, CJS 681 Youth and Society 3, CJS 688 Family Based Intervention 3, CJS 689 Gender, Crime, and Justice 3, CJS 690 Independent Study in Criminal Justice 3, CJS 699 Thesis 6, CJS 750 Continuing Registration. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Norfolk State University, 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8436 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Masters of Arts in Pre-Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | This program prepare the students to provide specialized services to young children (infants to age nine) who have special needs in home, community and educational settings. It also prepares them to conduct research on minority group children and on childhood. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EED 540 Urban Child Development and the Family 3, SPE 510 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, EED 626 Parent Participation in Educational Systems 3, ECE 500G Language and Developmental Reading in Elementary Education 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, EED 683 Intervention Strategies for High Risk Children 3, EED 695 Thesis or one Elective, EED 540 Urban Child Development and the Family 3, SPE 510 Introduction to Exceptional Children 3, EED 626 Parent Participation in Educational Systems 3, ECE 500G Language and Developmental Reading in Elementary Education 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, EED 683 Intervention Strategies for High Risk Children. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Education, Elementary Education Department | School of Education, Elementary Education Department, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Masters of Arts in Pre-Elementary Education with Licensure in Early Childhood Special Education | Distance / Online | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | Office of Graduate Studies | This program prepare the students to provide specialized services to young children (infants to age nine) who have special needs in home, community and educational settings. It also prepares them to conduct research on minority group children and childhood. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Masters | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: EDU 605 Human Growth and Development 3, ECS 626 Parent Participation in Education Systems 3, EED 500G Language and Developmental Reading in Elementary Education 3, SPE 613 Assessment and Evaluation 3, ECS 683 Intervention Strategies for High Risk Children 3, UED 691 Research and Writing 3, EED 695 Thesis OR Comprehensive Exam, ECS 580 Developmental Delays in Early Childhood 3, SPE 643 Communication Development for Individuals with Severe Disabilities 3, SPE 523 Attributes and Medical Conditions Associated with Severe Disabilities 3, SPE 545 Collaboration, Inclusion, Transition and other Curriculum Adjustments 3, UED 636E Instruction and Classroom Management 3, EED 503 Teaching and Learning in the Primary School (PreK- 3). | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 |  |  | Norfolk State College was founded in 1935. The College, brought to life in the midst of the Great Depression, provided a setting in which the youth of the region could give expressions to their hopes and aspirations. At this founding, it was named the Norfolk Unit of Virginia Union University. In 1942, the College became the independent Norfolk Polytechnic College, and two years later an Act of the Virginia Legislature mandated that it become a part of Virginia State College.The College was able to pursue an expanded mission with even greater emphasis in 1956 when another Act of the Legislature enabled the institution to offer its first Bachelor&#39;s degree. The College was separated from Virginia State College and became fully independent in 1969. Subsequent legislative acts designated the institution as a university and authorized the granting of graduate degrees. In 1979, university status was attained. Today, the University is proud to be one of the largest predominantly black institutions in the nation. Furthermore, it is committed to pursuing its vital role of serving the people of the Hampton Roads area. Norfolk State University is a public, urban, comprehensive University offering programs at the undergraduate and graduate levels. Founded in 1935, Norfolk State University adheres to the traditional purpose of the Historically Black University and espouses the tradition of service to its students, its alumni, the academy, the Commonwealth of Virginia, the nation, and the world. Norfolk State University’s Mission is to provide an affordable, high-quality education for an ethnically and culturally diverse student population, equipping them with the capability to become productive citizens who continuously contribute to a global and rapidly changing society. Institutional goals are derived directly from the mission statement and represent the direction the University intends to pursue over the decade. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering (MSE) | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research | This program prepares students for careers in industry, federal or private research laboratories, and academia. | To be admitted as a degree-seeking student in a graduate program at Norfolk State University, a student must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution with a minimum overall grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. Higher grade point averages may be required for admission to particular graduate degree programs. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Doctoral | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: MSE 530 Materials Science, CHM 545 Mathematical Methods, MSE 533 Polymers and Polymer-Based Composite Materials, MSE 600 Materials Science Seminar I, MSE 680 Advanced Organic Synthesis and Characterization, ,MSE 535 Electronic and Photonic Materials Engineering, MSE 601 Materials Science Seminar II, MSE 697 Research I, MSE 605 Ethics of Scientific Research and Professional Conduct, MSE 575 Instrumentation for Materials Science, MSE 635 Optical Materials, MSE 698 Research II, CHM 633 Molecular Dynamics, OEN 630 Opto-electronic Devices, MSE 699 Research III, MSE 897 Doctoral Research I. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research | School of Science, Engineering and Technology, Center for Material Research, Norfolk State University, 700 Park AvenueUnit 2568, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8396 | The Center provides cutting edge research opportunities in well-equipped research facilities using state of the art instrumentation for their graduate and undergraduate science majors.Norfolk State University&#39;s Center for Materials Research was established to enhance the materials research capabilities at the university, to encourage faculty development of materials research activities, and to increase the number of minority students obtaining baccalaureate and graduate degrees in materials science disciplines. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232937 | Norfolk State University | Ph.D. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | 23214.39 for 25 credit hours | School of Social Work | This program prepares students for leadership roles in social work and in the field of family-centered social work practice. It is unique in its focus on family-centered social work with African American families. It also has integrative seminars designed to help students to connect theory and research, and to develop dissertation ideas and proposals. | Students should have obtained an masters degree in social work. A minimum of two years of full-time post MSW practice experience is required. They should have also completed a graduate course in research and a graduate course in statistics. In addition to the admissions requirements stated above, all international applicants, whose native language is not English, are required to demonstrate the required level of proficiency in the English language. A minimum Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score of 550 is required. | Doctoral | Norfolk State University | The modules are as follows: SWK 811 Social Work 3, SWK 813 Research in Social Work I 3, SWK 814 Social Welfare Policy 3, SWK 816 Research in Social Work II 3, SWK 817 Family Policy 3, SWK 818 Seminar: The Family in Context, SWK 819 Advanced Research Methods 3, SWK 820 Seminar: Ethnic Minority Families 3, SWK 821 Mult. Analysis and Stat. Modeling 3. | Norfolk State University |  |  | 700 Park Avenue, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8015 | School of Social Work | School of Social Work, 700 Park Avenue, Norfolk State University, NORFOLK, Virginia, 23504, +1 757 823 8600 | The School of Social Work provides social work education through its BSW, MSW, Ph.D., and continuing education programs. The School&#39;s mission is to provide social work education programs which prepare students with competence to develop and deliver services which strengthen and/or empower individuals, families, and communities, and to provide research, leadership, and education for community wellness. | Yes | Norfolk State University residence halls offer a variety of accommodations that reflect the diversity of their student population. Students will learn from each other and together they can broaden their college experience and create life-long bonds with their classmates and fellow hall-mates. The Office of Residence Life and Housing adheres to a belief that on-campus student success is maximized through the guidance of personal and academic growth in a cooperative living and learning environment, which includes the utilization of educational, recreational, health and safety programming. They are committed to regularly and effectively communicating with all of its constituents including students, parents, alumni, and the entire academic community in an effort to proactively address concerns, ensure organizational effectiveness, and to provide a learning environment focused on supporting the academic mission of Norfolk State University. The eight residence halls and the Spartan Suites apartment complex are grouped into three areas on campus: West Campus, Central Campus, and East Campus. All residential facilities are equipped with telephone, internet and cable TV access at no additional cost to the resident.Each residence hall has a computer lab for students to use as needed.The office of facilities management provides maintenance and repair services to all residence halls except Spartan Suites. All students residing on campus must purchase a meal plan. The office of auxiliary services provides several types of meal plans for students to select from based on their individual preferences. If students do not select a meal plan, they will be assigned the 14 Meal Plan by the office of residence life and housing. Spartan Suites is a residential community for upperclassmen. The Spartan suites provides lounge or apartment with own private bedroom.
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Arts degree with a major in Fine Arts is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year program in a professional school or to a college or university baccalaureate degree program in Fine Arts. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 101 Hist. and Appreciation of Art I, ART 121 Drawing I or ART 131 Fund. of Design I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ART 102 Hist. and Appreciation of Art II, ART 122 Drawing II or ART 132 Fund. of Design II, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a Bachelor of Arts Degree (B.A.). | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 100 Art Appreciation, ART 101-102 History and Appreciation of Art I-II, ART 103-104 History of Far Eastern Art I-II, ART 105 Art in World Culture, ART 106 History of Modern Art, ART 115 Current Issues in Web Design, ART 116 Design for the Web I, ART 117 Design for the Web II, ART 121-122 Drawing I-II, ART 130 Multimedia I, ART 131-132 Fundamentals of Design I-II, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Introduction to Graphic Skills, ART 141-142 Typography I-II, ART 150 History of Film and Animation, ART 153 Ceramics I, ART 154 Ceramics II, ART 175 Photography Workshop, ART 200 Introduction to Primitive Art, ART 203 Animation I, ART 204 Animation II, ART 207 3D Model Rendering, ART 208 Video Techniques, ART 211-212 History of American Art I-II, ART 213-214 Italian Art I-II, ART 217-218 Electronic Graphic Design I-II, ART 221-222 Drawing III-IV, ART 223 Etching I, ART 230 Multimedia II, ART 231-232 Sculpture I-II, ART 235 Functional Ceramics, ART 236 Sculptural Ceramics, ART 237 Ceramic Decoration, ART 241-242 Painting I-II, ART 243-244 Watercolor I-II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 253-254 Design III-IV, ART 258 Lithography, ART 263-264 Interactive Design I-II, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, ART 271-272 Printmaking I-II, ART 275 Relief Printmaking, ART 277 Advanced Printmaking, ART 278 3D Computer Graphics I, ART 279 3D Computer Graphics II, ART 283-284 Computer Graphics I-II, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts with a Specialization in Art History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Art History specialization is designed for students who plan to transfer to a college or university for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Art History. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 100 Art Appreciation, ART 101-102 History and Appreciation of Art I-II, ART 103-104 History of Far Eastern Art I-II, ART 105 Art in World Culture, ART 106 History of Modern Art, ART 115 Current Issues in Web Design, ART 116 Design for the Web I, ART 117 Design for the Web II, ART 121-122 Drawing I-II, ART 130 Multimedia I, ART 131-132 Fundamentals of Design I-II, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Introduction to Graphic Skills, ART 141-142 Typography I-II, ART 150 History of Film and Animation, ART 153 Ceramics I, ART 154 Ceramics II, ART 175 Photography Workshop, ART 200 Introduction to Primitive Art, ART 203 Animation I, ART 204 Animation II, ART 207 3D Model Rendering, ART 208 Video Techniques, ART 211-212 History of American Art I-II, ART 213-214 Italian Art I-II, ART 217-218 Electronic Graphic Design I-II, ART 221-222 Drawing III-IV, ART 223 Etching I, ART 230 Multimedia II, ART 231-232 Sculpture I-II, ART 235 Functional Ceramics, ART 236 Sculptural Ceramics, ART 237 Ceramic Decoration, ART 241-242 Painting I-II, ART 243-244 Watercolor I-II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 253-254 Design III-IV, ART 258 Lithography, ART 263-264 Interactive Design I-II, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, ART 271-272 Printmaking I-II, ART 275 Relief Printmaking, ART 277 Advanced Printmaking, ART 278 3D Computer Graphics I, ART 279 3D Computer Graphics II, ART 283-284 Computer Graphics I-II, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts with a Specialization in International Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Liberal Arts A.A. degree with a specialization in International Studies is designed to prepare students who intend to transfer to a four-year institution to complete a bachelor's degree program in International Studies. The International Studies specialization will broaden the student's education to include more emphasis on other cultures and countries in recognition of the increasing interdependence of today's world. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 100 Art Appreciation, ART 101-102 History and Appreciation of Art I-II, ART 103-104 History of Far Eastern Art I-II, ART 105 Art in World Culture, ART 106 History of Modern Art, ART 115 Current Issues in Web Design, ART 116 Design for the Web I, ART 117 Design for the Web II, ART 121-122 Drawing I-II, ART 130 Multimedia I, ART 131-132 Fundamentals of Design I-II, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Introduction to Graphic Skills, ART 141-142 Typography I-II, ART 150 History of Film and Animation, ART 153 Ceramics I, ART 154 Ceramics II, ART 175 Photography Workshop, ART 200 Introduction to Primitive Art, ART 203 Animation I, ART 204 Animation II, ART 207 3D Model Rendering, ART 208 Video Techniques, ART 211-212 History of American Art I-II, ART 213-214 Italian Art I-II, ART 217-218 Electronic Graphic Design I-II, ART 221-222 Drawing III-IV, ART 223 Etching I, ART 230 Multimedia II, ART 231-232 Sculpture I-II, ART 235 Functional Ceramics, ART 236 Sculptural Ceramics, ART 237 Ceramic Decoration, ART 241-242 Painting I-II, ART 243-244 Watercolor I-II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 253-254 Design III-IV, ART 258 Lithography, ART 263-264 Interactive Design I-II, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, ART 271-272 Printmaking I-II, ART 275 Relief Printmaking, ART 277 Advanced Printmaking, ART 278 3D Computer Graphics I, ART 279 3D Computer Graphics II, ART 283-284 Computer Graphics I-II, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts with a Specialization in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Psychology specialization is designed for students who plan to transfer to a college or university for a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 100 Art Appreciation, ART 101-102 History and Appreciation of Art I-II, ART 103-104 History of Far Eastern Art I-II, ART 105 Art in World Culture, ART 106 History of Modern Art, ART 115 Current Issues in Web Design, ART 116 Design for the Web I, ART 117 Design for the Web II, ART 121-122 Drawing I-II, ART 130 Multimedia I, ART 131-132 Fundamentals of Design I-II, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Introduction to Graphic Skills, ART 141-142 Typography I-II, ART 150 History of Film and Animation, ART 153 Ceramics I, ART 154 Ceramics II, ART 175 Photography Workshop, ART 200 Introduction to Primitive Art, ART 203 Animation I, ART 204 Animation II, ART 207 3D Model Rendering, ART 208 Video Techniques, ART 211-212 History of American Art I-II, ART 213-214 Italian Art I-II, ART 217-218 Electronic Graphic Design I-II, ART 221-222 Drawing III-IV, ART 223 Etching I, ART 230 Multimedia II, ART 231-232 Sculpture I-II, ART 235 Functional Ceramics, ART 236 Sculptural Ceramics, ART 237 Ceramic Decoration, ART 241-242 Painting I-II, ART 243-244 Watercolor I-II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 253-254 Design III-IV, ART 258 Lithography, ART 263-264 Interactive Design I-II, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, ART 271-272 Printmaking I-II, ART 275 Relief Printmaking, ART 277 Advanced Printmaking, ART 278 3D Computer Graphics I, ART 279 3D Computer Graphics II, ART 283-284 Computer Graphics I-II, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Liberal Arts with a Specialization in Speech Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Liberal Arts major with the specialization in Speech Communication is designed for students who wish to study speech communication at the college level or who wish to transfer to a four-year institution for a baccalaureate degree. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, ENG Literature Elective, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing, SPD 126 Interpersonal Communication, SPD 227 Business and Professional Communication, SPD 229 Intercultural Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Arts degree curriculum in Music offers an emphasis in fine arts. The Associate of Arts degree curriculum may be used by students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete the Bachelor of Arts degree in Music. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. An interview with the Music faculty may be required before beginning the program. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 111 Music Theory I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 112 Music Theory II, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.A. Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Applied Arts degree with a major in Fine Arts is designed for students who seek employment in the applied arts field. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 101 Hist. and Appreciation of Art I, ART 121 Drawing I or ART 131 Fund. of Design I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ART 102 Hist. and Appreciation of Art II, ART 122 Drawing II or ART 132 Fund. of Design II, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.A. Degree in Fine Arts with a Specialization in Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Photography specialization is designed for students who seek employment in the applied arts field. Course work will stress both technical and aesthetic elements, enabling students to solve a wide range of visual problems with imagination and originality. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 101 Hist. and Appreciation of Art I, ART 121 Drawing I or ART 131 Fund. of Design I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ART 102 Hist. and Appreciation of Art II, ART 122 Drawing II or ART 132 Fund. of Design II, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.A. Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Applied Arts degree curriculum is designed for students who seek employment in the performing arts field. The degree offers a major in Music and a specialization in Jazz/Popular Music. Each program has a common first year. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. An interview with the music faculty may be required before beginning the program. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, MUS Applied Music (major), MUS Applied Music (minor), MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 111 Music Theory I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I , MUS Applied Music (major) 2, 1MUS Applied Music (minor) 1, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 112 Music Theory II, MUS Applied Music, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 221 History of Music I, MUS Applied Music, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 212 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 222 History of Music II, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.A. Degree in Music with a Specialization in Jazz/Popular Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College |  | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, MUS Applied Music (major), MUS Applied Music (minor), MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 111 Music Theory I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I , MUS Applied Music (major) 2, 1MUS Applied Music (minor) 1, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 112 Music Theory II, MUS Applied Music, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 211 Advanced Music Theory I, MUS 221 History of Music I, MUS Applied Music, MUS Applied Music, MUS Chorus/Band/Orchestra/Ensemble, MUS 212 Advanced Music Theory II, MUS 222 History of Music II, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree for Hospitality Management with a Specialization in Food Service Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to enable the student to enter executive training and management positions in restaurants and food service operations in institutions, hotels, resorts, or private clubs. The curriculum specializes in the food service management phase of the hospitality industry. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRI 101-102 Hotel-Restaurant Organization and Management I-II, HRI 103 Introduction to Meeting Planning, HRI 104 Introduction to Association Management, HRI 106-107 Culinary Arts I-II, HRI 120 Principles of Food Preparation, HRI 126 The Art of Garnishing, HRI 128 Principles of Baking, HRI 138 Commerical Food Production Management, HRI 145 Principles of Garde-Manger, HRI 150 Introduction to Hospitality Ownership, HRI 158 Sanitation and Safety, HRI 165 Hotel Housekeeping and Engineering Management, HRI 215 Food Purchasing, HRI 225 Menu Planning and Dining Room Service, HRI 229 Principles of Meeting Planning, HRI 230 Exhibition Management, HRI 231 Principles of Event Planning and Management, HRI 232 Meeting and Exhibition Law and Ethics, HRI 233 Meeting and Exhibition Marketing, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 245 Labor Cost Control, HRI 251-252 Food and Beverage Cost Control I-II, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 256 Principles and Applications of Catering, HRI 265 Hotel Front Office Operations, HRI 275 Hospitality Law. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek employment in the accounting field or for those presently in accounting who desire to increase their knowledge and update their skills. The occupational objectives include accounting trainee, accounting technician, junior accountant, and accountant. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, ACC 215 Computerized Accounting, ACC 219 Governmental and Not-for-Profit Accounting, ACC 220 Accounting for Small Business, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 230 Advanced Accounting, ACC 231 Cost Accounting I, ACC 232 Cost Accounting II, ACC 241 Auditing I, ACC 261 Principles of Federal Taxation I, ACC 262 Principles of Federal Taxation II. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to provide a broad foundation that will prepare students to enter any of the varied fields in criminal justice or to prepare for professional advancement. The occupational objectives for students include local, state, and federal enforcement officers, police officers, private or government investigators, adult/juvenile correction officers, probation/parole officers and counselors, security director (manager), loss prevention director, classification manager, and personnel clearance administrator. Most of the ADJ courses in this curriculum are "core courses" that provide a basic entry-level foundation in both criminal justice and security administration. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice, ADJ 105 The Juvenile Justice System, ADJ 107 Survey of Criminology, ADJ 110 Introduction to Law Enforcement, ADJ 111-112 Law Enforcement Organization and Administration I-II, ADJ 116 Special Enforcement Topics, ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts, ADJ 127 Firearms and Marksmanship, ADJ 133 Ethics and the Criminal Justice Professional, ADJ 134 Collection and Preservation of Physical Evidence, ADJ 139 Private Investigators, ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections, ADJ 150 Introduction to Security Administration, ADJ 157 Computer Security, ADJ 159 Physical Security, ADJ 163 Crime Analysis and Intelligence, ADJ 164 Case Studies in Murder/Violent Crime, ADJ 165 Crime Scene Photography, ADJ 171-172 Forensic Science I-II, ADJ 173-174 Forensic Photography I-II, ADJ 175 Forensic Instrumental Analysis, ADJ 186 Forensic Psychology, ADJ 211 Criminal Law, Evidence, and Procedures I, ADJ 212 Criminal Law, Evidence, and Procedures II, ADJ 215 Report Writing, ADJ 216 Organized Crime and Corruption, ADJ 226 Questioned Documents Examination, ADJ 228 Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, ADJ 229 Law Enforcement and the Community, ADJ 232 Domestic Violence, ADJ 234 Terriorism and Counter Terrorism, ADJ 235 Research in Criminal Justice, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation, ADJ 237 Advanced Criminal Investigation, ADJ 238 Word Processing Advanced Operations, ADJ 241 Correctional Law, ADJ 243 Homeland Security and Law, ADJ 245 Management of Correctional Facilities, ADJ 247 Criminal Behavior, ADJ 248 Probation, Parole, and Treatment, ADJ 255 Security Management, ADJ 256 Information Security, ADJ 257 Loss Prevention, ADJ 268 Technology and the Criminal Justice System, ADJ 275 Forensic Pathology, ADJ 276 Hair and Fiber Morphology, ADJ 278 Firearms and Tool-Mark Identification, ADJ 289 Comparative Systems of Criminal Justice. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Air Conditioning and Refrigeration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Woodbridge Campus | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for jobs in the air conditioning and refrigeration field. The occupational objectives include service, maintenance, repair, and installation of air conditioning and refrigeration equipment. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include AIR 111Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Controls, AIR 121Air Conditioning and Refrigeration I, AIR 122Air conditioning and Refrigeration II, AIR 134Circuits and Controls, AIR 154Heating Systems I, AIR 205Hydronics and Zoning, AIR 207Heat Loads and Psychometrics, AIR 213Air Conditioning and Refrigeration III , AIR 235Heat Pumps, IR 238Advanced Troubleshooting and Service, AIR 251Air Conditioning Systems I, AIR 252Air Conditioning Systems II, AIR 257Gas-Fired Warm Air Furnaces. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Woodbridge Campus | Woodbridge Campus, 15200 Neabsco Mills Road, WOODBRIDGE, Virginia, 22191, +1 703 878 5700 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in American Sign Language - English Interpretation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This program is designed for students who have limited, if any, previous experience with interpreting for Deaf people, this degree program provides the comprehensive training in theory and practical interpreting skills necessary for employment as an educational or community interpreter. Successful completion of this program prepares the student to pursue either a Virginia Quality Assurance Screening Level or national certification through the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf. These credentials qualify the student to interpret in either educational or community settings. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The prerequisite for admission to the program is fluency in both English and American Sign Language. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ASL 261 American Sign Language V 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, INT 105 Interpreting Foundations I 3, SDV Elective 1, CST 110 Introduction to Communication 3, ASL 220 Comparative Linguistics: ASL and English 3, ASL 262 American Sign Language VI 3, INT 106 Interpreting Foundations II 3, INT 107 Translation Skills 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, INT 141 Transliterating I 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, INT 130 Interpreting: An Introduction to the Profession 3, INT 133 ASL-to-English Interpretation I 3, INT 134 English-to-ASL Interpretation I 3, Math Elective or Science Elective 3-4, Approved Social Science Elective 3, INT 233 ASL-to-English Interpretation II 3, INT 234 English-to-ASL Interpretation II 3, INT Approved INT Elective (INT 235, 236, 242) 3, PED/RPK Elective 1, Approved Social Science Elective 3, INT 250 Dialogic Interpretation I 3, INT 290 Coordinated Internship 5. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Architecture Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Architecture curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment. Students must see their architecture advisor to satisfy individual goals. The graduates will find employment in the field of architecture, construction, and urban design utilizing their construction knowledge, graphic communication, and problem solving skills. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Two years of high school algebra and geometry is recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ARC 123 Architectural Graphics I, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, ARC 200 History of Architecture, DRF 201 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, ARC 134 Construction Methodology and Procedures II, ARC 138 Structures for Architects, ARC 201 Hist. of Modern Architecture, ARC 298 Seminar and Project or ARC Technical Elective, MTH 115 Technical Math I, ARC 225 Site Planning, ARC 231 Adv. Arch. Design and Drafting I, ARC 243 Environmental Systems, DRF 202 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, ARC 232 Adv. Arch. Design and Drafting II, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | This curriculum is designed to train technicians for the automotive field. Students completing this program will be ready for full-time employment as automotive technicians. The occupational objectives include line technician, new car make-ready, and customer service representative. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include AUT 100 Intro. to Auto. Shop Practices, AUT 111 Automotive Engines I, AUT 121 Automotive Fuel Systems I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ENG 131 Technical Report Writing I, PHY 101 Intro. to Physics I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts, PHY 130 Survey of Applied Physics-4, AUT 112 Automotive Engines II, AUT 122 Automotive Fuel Systems II, AUT41 Automotive Electricity I, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication, AUT36 Automotive Climate Control, AUT 141 Auto Power Trains I, AUT42 Automotive Electricity II, AUT67 Automotive Suspension and Braking Systems, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness/Wellness 1, AUT 142 Auto Power Trains II, AUT45 Automotive Electronics, AUT66 Auto. Alignment, Suspension,and Steering. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Automotive Technology - Emissions Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | This curriculum is designed to train technicians for the automotive field. Students completing this program will be ready for full-time employment as automotive technicians. The occupational objectives include line technician, new car make-ready, and customer service representative. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include AUT 100 Intro. to Auto. Shop Practices, AUT 111 Automotive Engines I, AUT 121 Automotive Fuel Systems I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ENG 131 Technical Report Writing I, PHY 101 Intro. to Physics I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts, PHY 130 Survey of Applied Physics-4, AUT 112 Automotive Engines II, AUT 122 Automotive Fuel Systems II, AUT41 Automotive Electricity I, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication, AUT36 Automotive Climate Control, AUT 141 Auto Power Trains I, AUT42 Automotive Electricity II, AUT67 Automotive Suspension and Braking Systems, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness/Wellness 1, AUT 142 Auto Power Trains II, AUT45 Automotive Electronics, AUT66 Auto. Alignment, Suspension,and Steering. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Biotechnology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Loudoun Campus | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment in entry-level positions at biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies, as laboratory, research, or manufacturing technicians. Coursework will develop an understanding of basic scientific principles in biology and chemistry, and will emphasize laboratory techniques and procedures such as solution and media preparation, DNA purification and analysis, electrophoresis, chromatography, maintenance of cells in culture, and quality control techniques. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Students should be proficient in high school English, Algebra and Biology. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 101 General Biology or BIO 173 Biology for Biotechnology 4, CHM 111 College Chemistry I 4, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, SDV 101 Orientation to Biotechnology 1, BIO 170 Biotechnology Methods 2, BIO 253 Biotechnology Concepts 3, CHM 112 College Chemistry II 4, MTH 157 Elementary Statistics 4, Social Science Elective 3, BIO 206 Cell Biology 4, Biotechnology Science Elective 3, 3ENG 115 Technical Writing 3, 4PED/RPK Elective 2, Social Science Elective 3, Biotechnology Applied Science Elective 4, Biotechnology Experiential Learning Elective 3, BIO 254 Capstone Seminar in Biotechnology 2, 7CST 126 Interpersonal Communication 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Loudoun Campus | Loudoun Campus, 1000 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, STERLING, Virginia, 20164, +1 703 450 2500 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek employment in business management or for those presently in management who are seeking promotion. The occupational objectives include administrative assistant, management trainee, department head, branch manager, office manager, manager of small business, and supervisor. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic operations. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - Administrative Support Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This specialization is designed for persons who seek employment in the field of administrative support technology, for those who are presently in that field and who desire to increase their knowledge and update their skills, and for those who must augment their abilities in other fields with knowledge and skills regarding office technology. Occupational objectives include administrative support professional and office administration/management specialists. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - Finance Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The specialization in Finance is designed to be broadly based and cover general concepts and principles as they apply to a wide area of finance including the financial management of business firms, real estate finance, international finance, personal finance, and securities investments. A graduate of this program will be competent for an entry level position in any of the financial services industries and will have the overall academic preparation needed to make it possible to advance to a higher level position. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - Healthcare Administration Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed for persons who seek employment as a supervisor, manager or assistant manager in a physician’s office or other medical practice. The program of study blends training in the principles of business operations, management, and healthcare administration, to include marketing, human resource management, reimbursement, accreditation standards, legal issues, and computer applications. A graduate of this program will be prepared for an entry-level position in the healthcare industry and will have the overall academic preparation needed to make it possible to advance to a higher-level position along with further education. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - International Business Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This specialization provides knowledge and skills in international business and is designed to prepare students for initial full-time employment or advancement in present employment. The occupational objectives include administrative assistant, branch manager, supervisor, or office manager in an international firm. Careers exist in import-export management for small business and as an international marketing specialist. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Business Management - Public Management Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This specialization provides knowledge and skills in public sector management and is designed to prepare students for initial employment or advancement in present employment. The occupational objectives include administrative assistant, management trainee, supervisor, office manager, or manager in local, state, federal, or non-profit organizations. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Communication Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek full-time employment in the communication design field. The occupational objectives include graphic designer in the communication design marketplace. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Proficiency in high school English and a satisfactory aptitude for drawing are recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 121 Drawing I, ART 131 Fund. of Design I, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Intro. to Graphic Skills, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ART 122 Drawing II, ART 132 Fund. of Design II, ART 141 Typography I, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, ART 142 Typography II, ART 217 Electronic Graphic Design I, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, PHT 101 Photography I, PHT 270 Digital Imaging I, ART 251 Communication Design I, ART 218 Electronic Graphic Design II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Communication Design - Interactive Design Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek full time employment in the Communication Design profession. Upon completion, an individual would be prepared to work in the field of web based interactive design including multimedia techniques specific to the web. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Proficiency in high school English and a satisfactory aptitude for drawing are recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ART 121 Drawing I, ART 131 Fund. of Design I, ART 135 Visual Communications, ART 140 Intro. to Graphic Skills, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ART 122 Drawing II, ART 132 Fund. of Design II, ART 141 Typography I, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, ART 142 Typography II, ART 217 Electronic Graphic Design I, ART 265 Graphic Techniques, PHT 101 Photography I, PHT 270 Digital Imaging I, ART 251 Communication Design I, ART 218 Electronic Graphic Design II, ART 250 History of Design, ART 287 Portfolio and Resume Preparation. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Computer and Electronics Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare persons for employment in the computer, telecommunications, and other industries with a significant electronics component. Occupational objectives include entry-level opportunities in the computer, telecommunications, radio and television, electronics, metrology, and industrial control fields with positions involving activities such as research and development, laboratory support, electronics equipment fabrication or repair, and field test support. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Successful completion of high school algebra and geometry is recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I 4, ETR 167 Logic Circuits and Systems I 4, MTH 166 Precalculus with Trigonometry 5, 1PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SDV Elective 1, ENG 115 Technical Writing or ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ETR 107 Programming Appl. for ELE/ETR Calculations 4, ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II 4, ETR 144 Devices and Applications II 4, 2MTH 271 Applied Calculus I 3, 3CST Elective 3, ETR 250 Solid State Circuits 4, ETR 285 Fundamentals of Microcomputer Repair or ITN 107 Personal Computer Hardware and Troubleshooting 4-3, PED/RPK Elective 1, Social Science Elective 3, ITN 101 Intro to Network Concepts 3, ETR 261 Microprocessor Application I or ETR 159 Microcomputer Peripherals 4, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, PHY 201 College Physics I 4, Social Science Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Construction Management Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed to qualify personnel in both engineering technology and management for employment in all areas of a construction firm. Occupational objectives include engineering aide, construction project manager, construction supervisor, estimator, and facilities planning and supervision. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules inclue BLD 101 Construction Management I, BLD 165 Construction Field Operations, BLD 231 Construction Estimating I, CIV 171 Surveying I, DRF 165 Architectural Blueprint Reading, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, BLD 102 Construction Management II, BLD 232 Construction Estimating II, DRF 201 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 115 Technical Mathematics I, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, ARC 225 Site Planning and Technology, BLD 241 Construction Management III, ENG 115 Technical Writing, ARC 134 Construction Methodology and Procedures II, ARC 243 Environmental Systems, BLD 242 Construction Management IV, BLD 247 Construction Planning and Scheduling. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Contract Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed for persons who plan to seek employment in contract management positions and for those presently in contract management positions who seek career advancement. Instruction includes both the theoretical concepts and the practical applications needed for future success in the contract management field. The occupational objectives include project manager, procurement analyst, contract administrator, contract specialist, contract negotiator, contract price analyst, and contract termination specialist. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. In addition to the general admission requirements of the College, entry into the program requires proficiency in high school English and mathematics. Students with deficiencies will require developmental studies. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CON 100 Shaping Business Arrangements, 1ECO 120 Survey of Economics, ENG 111 College Composition I, ITE 115 Intro. to Computer Applications and Concepts, MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I, CON 110 Contract Support Planning, CON 120 Strategic Focused Contracting I, ENG 112 College Composition II, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 200 Principles of Management, CON 111 Contract Strategy Execution, CON 214 Business Decisions for Contracting, CON 215 Intermediate Contracting Support, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 220 Intro. to Business Statistics, CON 112 Contract Performance Assessment I, CON 216 Legal Considerations in Contracting, CON 217 Cost Analysis and Negotiation Techniques, CON 218 Advanced Contracting Support. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to prepare selected students to serve in a dynamic and growing health profession as valuable members of the Dental Health team. At the successful completion of the program, the student will be eligible to take the National Board and Regional Board Examinations in Dental Hygiene leading to licensure as a Registered Dental Hygienist (R.D.H.). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they should be eligible to sit for the licensure exam, which will require the student to present documentation of legal status in the US; pass NAS 161-162 Health Science I-II with a grade of “B” or higher; pass ENG 111 College Composition I and SDV 101 Orientation to Health Care with a ‘C’ or higher; and be willing to repeat courses or to complete evaluative testing for credits earned more than ten years ago. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I, NAS 161 Health Science I. NAS 162 Health Science II. SDV 101 Orientation to Health Care. DNH 111 Oral Anatomy. DNH 115 Histology/Head and Neck Anatomy. DNH 130 Oral Radiography for the Dental Hygienist. DNH 141 Dental Hygiene I. DNH 120 Management of Emergencies . DNH 142 Dental Hygiene II 5. DNH 145 General and Oral Pathology . DNH 146 Periodontics for the Dental Hygienist . DNH 150 Nutrition . DNH 143 Dental Hygiene III . DNH 14 Practical Materials for Dental Hygiene . DNH 16 Pharmacology . DNH 26 Public Health Dental Hygiene I . DNH 44 Dental Hygiene IV. ED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1. PSY 01 Intro. to Psychology I . DNH 27 Public Health Dental Hygiene II 1. DNH 30 Office Practice and Ethics 1. DNH 35 Management of Dental Pain and Anxiety . DNH 45 Dental Hygiene V. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | This curriculum is designed to prepare students to produce diagnostic images of the human body using special equipment to direct high frequency sound waves into areas of the patient’s body. The sonographer is a central member of the health care team and assists the radiologist in body image interpretation. Upon successful completion of the degree requirements, the student will be eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography examinations leading to credentials as a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonographer (RDMS®), Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS®) and Registered Vascular Technologist (RVT®). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Diagnostic Medical Sonography Information Session; complete BIO 141 Anatomy and Physiology I with a “B” or higher; complete DMS 100 Orientation to the Sonography Profession with a “B” or higher; complete ENG 111 College Composition I with a grade of “C” or higher; complete MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I with a “C” or higher; complete PHY 195 Topics in Ultrasound Acoustical Physics with a “B” or higher; and complete SDV 101 Orientation to Healthcare with a “C” or higher. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, DMS 196 On-Site Training in General Sonography 1, DMS 206 Introduction to Sonography, DMS 207 Sectional Anatomy, DMS 208 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I, DMS 217 Sectional Anatomy Laboratory 1, DMS 218 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab I 1, DMS 209 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II, DMS 211 Abdominal Sonography, DMS 212 Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography, DMS 219 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab II 1, DMS 231 Clinical Education I, DMS 232 Clinical Education II, DMS 190 Coordinated Internship, DMS 241 Advanced Abdominal Sonography, DMS 242 Advanced Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography with a Specialization in Echocardiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum prepares students to produce diagnostic images of the heart structures and motion to diagnose cardiovascular changes. The echocardiographer uses special equipment to direct high frequency sound waves into areas of the patient’s body. The echocardiographer is a central member of the health care team and assists the radiologist in body image interpretation. Upon successful completion of degree requirements, the student will be eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography examinations leading to credentials as a Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS®). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Diagnostic Medical Sonography Information Session; complete BIO 141 Anatomy and Physiology I with a “B” or higher; complete DMS 100 Orientation to the Sonography Profession with a “B” or higher; complete ENG 111 College Composition I with a grade of “C” or higher; complete MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I with a “C” or higher; complete PHY 195 Topics in Ultrasound Acoustical Physics with a “B” or higher; and complete SDV 101 Orientation to Healthcare with a “C” or higher. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, DMS 196 On-Site Training in General Sonography 1, DMS 206 Introduction to Sonography, DMS 207 Sectional Anatomy, DMS 208 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I, DMS 217 Sectional Anatomy Laboratory 1, DMS 218 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab I 1, DMS 209 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II, DMS 211 Abdominal Sonography, DMS 212 Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography, DMS 219 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab II 1, DMS 231 Clinical Education I, DMS 232 Clinical Education II, DMS 190 Coordinated Internship, DMS 241 Advanced Abdominal Sonography, DMS 242 Advanced Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography with a Speialization in Vascular Sonography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to produce diagnostic images of the blood and blood flow. The vascular sonographer uses special equipment to direct high frequency sound waves into areas of the patient’s body. The vascular sonographer is a central member of the health care team and assists the radiologist in body image interpretation. Upon successful completion of degree requirements, the student will be eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography examinations leading to credentials as a Registered Diagnostic Medical Sonography (RDMS®), Registered Diagnostic Cardiac Sonographer (RDCS®) and Registered Vascular Technologist (RVT®). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Diagnostic Medical Sonography Information Session; complete BIO 141 Anatomy and Physiology I with a “B” or higher; complete DMS 100 Orientation to the Sonography Profession with a “B” or higher; complete ENG 111 College Composition I with a grade of “C” or higher; complete MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I with a “C” or higher; complete PHY 195 Topics in Ultrasound Acoustical Physics with a “B” or higher; and complete SDV 101 Orientation to Healthcare with a “C” or higher. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, DMS 196 On-Site Training in General Sonography 1, DMS 206 Introduction to Sonography, DMS 207 Sectional Anatomy, DMS 208 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation I, DMS 217 Sectional Anatomy Laboratory 1, DMS 218 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab I 1, DMS 209 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation II, DMS 211 Abdominal Sonography, DMS 212 Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography, DMS 219 Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation Lab II 1, DMS 231 Clinical Education I, DMS 232 Clinical Education II, DMS 190 Coordinated Internship, DMS 241 Advanced Abdominal Sonography, DMS 242 Advanced Obstetrical and Gynecological Sonography. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek employment involving the care and education of young children, or for those persons presently employed in these situations who wish to update and enhance their competencies. Occupational opportunities include program leaders, supervisors, and/or directors in child development programs. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CHD 118 Language Arts for Young Children, CHD 121 Childhood Educational Dev. I, EDU 100 Introduction to Education, EDU 155 Parent Education, ENG 111 College Composition I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Dev. , CHD166 Infant and Toddler Programs, CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children, CHD 210 Intro. to Exceptional Children, CHD 215 Models of Early Childhood Education Programs, HLT 110 Concepts/Pers. and Comm. Health, CHD 298 Seminar and Project, EDU 160 Tech./Observation in Early Ed., EDU 235 Health, Safety and Nutrition Ed., MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication, CHD 109 Movement and Music Education for Children, CHD 122 Childhood Educational Dev. II, CHD 125 Creative Activities for Children, CHD 126 Math and Science for Children, ENG 112 College Composition II. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Early Childhood Development with a Paraprofessional Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed to prepare prospective and practicing paraprofessionals (Assistant Teachers, Instructional Assistants, and Public Health Training Assistants) to assist in public or private school classroom instruction. This specialization provides knowledge and skills for those paraprofessionals giving supportive instruction to school-age children. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CHD 118 Language Arts for Young Children, CHD 121 Childhood Educational Dev. I, EDU 100 Introduction to Education, EDU 155 Parent Education, ENG 111 College Composition I, PSY 231 Life Span Human Dev. , CHD166 Infant and Toddler Programs, CHD 205 Guiding the Behavior of Children, CHD 210 Intro. to Exceptional Children, CHD 215 Models of Early Childhood Education Programs, HLT 110 Concepts/Pers. and Comm. Health, CHD 298 Seminar and Project, EDU 160 Tech./Observation in Early Ed., EDU 235 Health, Safety and Nutrition Ed., MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication, CHD 109 Movement and Music Education for Children, CHD 122 Childhood Educational Dev. II, CHD 125 Creative Activities for Children, CHD 126 Math and Science for Children, ENG 112 College Composition II. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to develop the competencies needed to prepare the student to be certified as a Nationally Registered Emergency Medical Technician-Intermediate and/or Paramedic. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a mandatory EMT Department information session, held monthly; be 16 years of age for the first semester, and 18 years of age or older for subsequent semesters; hold, at a minimum, a high school or general equivalency diploma; be proficient in reading, writing and speaking the English language, and attain satisfactory scores on the NOVA math and English placement assessments; have attained a 2.0 GPA at last school attended and students in Dual Enrollment must maintain 2.0 GPA during concurrent high school courses; have no physical or mental impairment that would render them unable to perform all skills required for EMS training at any level; possess an original Virginia (or state of domicile) State Police Criminal History, with no record of any sexual crime and be at least five years past final release of any felony or drug-related convictions. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include EMS 111 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic, EMS 115 Emergency Medical Technician-Basic Refresher, EMS 120 Emergency Medical Technician - Basic Clinical, EMS 151 Introduction to Advanced Life Support, EMS 153 Basic ECG Recognition, EMS 155 ALS Medical Care, EMS 157 ALS Trauma Care, EMS 159 ALS Special Populations, EMS 161 Basic Trauma Life Support, EMS 162 Pediatric Basic Trauma Life Support, EMS 165 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, EMS 169 Pediatric Advanced Life Support, EMS 170 ALS Internship I, EMS 172 ALS Clinical Internship II, EMS 173 ALS Field Internship II, EMS 201 EMS Professional Development, EMS 205 Advanced Pathophysiology, EMS 207 Advanced Patient Assessment, EMS 211 Operations, EMS 213 ALS Skills Development, EMS 215 Registry Review, EMS 216 Paramedic Review, EMS 242 ALS Clinical Internship III, EMS 243 ALS Field Internship III, EMS 244 ALS Clinical Internship IV, EMS 245 ALS Field Internship IV. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for employment in Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, or Drafting technology fields. The degree also prepares individuals to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program in these fields. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, CIV 171 Surveying I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 106 Basic Prog. Applied to Electrical/Electronic Calculations, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing-3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, DRF01 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, MEC 112 Processes of Industry, MTH 166 Precalculus with Trigonometry, 1CIV10 Structural Systems, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, DRF 140 Technical Drawing, DRF02 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, MEC 118 Automated Manufacturing Technology, PHY01 General College Physics I. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Engineering Technology - Civil Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare students for either employment in civil engineering or the construction industry as a technician or to provide a broad foundation for those individuals who wish to continue their education. Specialization is achieved through the selection of courses for the technical elective requirement. Graduates may seek employment as civil, structural, land planning CAD operators and civil or construction engineering technicians. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, CIV 171 Surveying I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 106 Basic Prog. Applied to Electrical/Electronic Calculations, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing-3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, DRF01 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, MEC 112 Processes of Industry, MTH 166 Precalculus with Trigonometry, 1CIV10 Structural Systems, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, DRF 140 Technical Drawing, DRF02 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, MEC 118 Automated Manufacturing Technology, PHY01 General College Physics I. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Engineering Technology - Drafting Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed to provide individuals with skills, knowledge, and techniques to obtain employment as a drafter in any of the many architectural or engineering firms and other organizations requiring drafting and design professionals. This degree offers a broad range of drafting experiences. With technical electives each individual is offered the opportunity to emphasize a particular drafting area of interest. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, CIV 171 Surveying I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 106 Basic Prog. Applied to Electrical/Electronic Calculations, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing-3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, DRF01 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, MEC 112 Processes of Industry, MTH 166 Precalculus with Trigonometry, 1CIV10 Structural Systems, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, DRF 140 Technical Drawing, DRF02 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, MEC 118 Automated Manufacturing Technology, PHY01 General College Physics I. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Engineering Technology - Mechanical Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare the student for employment as a mechanical engineering technician or for transfer to a four-year college to seek a bachelor’s degree. Students who intend to transfer to a four-year degree program must see a faculty advisor prior to selecting courses. Occupational objectives include mechanical draftsman, engineering technician, research and development technician, engineering equipment inspector, engineering plant operator or estimator. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ARC 121 Architectural Drafting I, CIV 171 Surveying I, ENG 111 College Composition I, ETR 106 Basic Prog. Applied to Electrical/Electronic Calculations, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing-3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ARC 133 Construction Methodology and Procedures I, DRF01 Computer Aided Drafting and Design I, MEC 112 Processes of Industry, MTH 166 Precalculus with Trigonometry, 1CIV10 Structural Systems, EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I, ARC 122 Architectural Drafting II, DRF 140 Technical Drawing, DRF02 Computer Aided Drafting and Design II, MEC 118 Automated Manufacturing Technology, PHY01 General College Physics I. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The overall goal of the program is to prepare individuals for entry or advancement in the fire service or a related field by providing them with knowledge of the fire protection profession and giving them the general education necessary to function and advance in one of these professions. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include FST 100 Principles of Emergency Service, FST 110 Fire Behavior and Combustion, FST 112 Hazardous Materials Chemistry, FST 115 Fire Prevention, FST 120 Occupational Safety and Health for the Fire Service, FST 205 Fire Protection Hydraulics and Water Supply, FST 210 Legal Aspects of Fire Service, FST 215 Fire Protection Systems, FST 220 Building Construction for Fire Protection, FST 235 Strategy and Tactics, FST 237 Emergency Service Supervision, FST 240 Fire Administration, FST 245 Fire and Risk Analysis, FST 255 Fire Officer III. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Health Information Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The modules include HIM 100Introduction to the Health Care Delivery System, HIM 110Introduction to Human Pathology, HIM 111Medical Terminology I, HIM 121Medical Transcription I, HIM 122Medical Transcription II, HIM 130Healthcare Information Systems, HIM 141Fundamentals of Health Information Systems I, HIM 142Fundamentals of Health Information Systems II, HIM 200Survey of Healthcare Administration, HIM 215Health Data Classification Systems, HIM 220Health Statistics, HIM 225Quality Assurance in Health Care, HIM 226Legal Aspects of Health Record Documentation, HIM 231Health Record Applications I, HIM 232Health Record Applications II, HIM 249Supervision and Management Practices for HIM, HIM 250Health Data Classification Systems I: ICD-9-CM, HIM 251Clinical Practice I, HIM 252Clinical Practice II, HIM 254Advanced Coding and Reimbursement, HIM 255Health Data Classification Systems II: CPT, HIM 260Basic Pharmacology for Health Information Management. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must provide a high school diploma with one unit each of high school level Algebra and Science (preferably Biology); earn a score of 81 or higher on the reading section of the English placement test, a score of 85 or higher on the writing section of the English placement test; earn a satisfactory score on the Mathematics for Allied Health placement test; and provide evidence of good physical and mental health by submitting a physical exam form. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HIM 100Introduction to the Health Care Delivery System, HIM 110Introduction to Human Pathology, HIM 111Medical Terminology I, HIM 121Medical Transcription I, HIM 122Medical Transcription II, HIM 130Healthcare Information Systems, HIM 141Fundamentals of Health Information Systems I, HIM 142Fundamentals of Health Information Systems II, HIM 200Survey of Healthcare Administration, HIM 215Health Data Classification Systems, HIM 220Health Statistics, HIM 225Quality Assurance in Health Care, HIM 226Legal Aspects of Health Record Documentation, HIM 231Health Record Applications I, HIM 232Health Record Applications II, HIM 249Supervision and Management Practices for HIM, HIM 250Health Data Classification Systems I: ICD-9-CM, HIM 251Clinical Practice I, HIM 252Clinical Practice II, HIM 254Advanced Coding and Reimbursement, HIM 255Health Data Classification Systems II: CPT, HIM 260Basic Pharmacology for Health Information Management. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Horticulture Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Loudoun Campus | The curriculum is designed to prepare students for full-time employment within the field of commercial horticulture as well as for those presently working who seek further knowledge and advancement. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRT 100 Introduction to Horticulture, HRT 115 Plant Propagation, HRT 117 Tools and Equipment, HRT 118 Turf Pests, HRT 119 Irrigation Systems for Turf and Ornamentals, HRT 120 History of Garden Design, HRT 121 Greenhouse Crop Production I, HRT 125 Chemicals in Horticulture, HRT 127 Horticultural Botany, HRT 205 Soils, HRT 206 Pesticides in Horticulture, HRT 207 Plant Pest Management, HRT 230 Site Analysis, HRT 231 Planting Design I, HRT 232 Planting Design II, HRT 244 Computer Aided Drafting and Design for Landscape Designers, HRT 245 Woody Plants, HRT 246 Herbaceous Plants, HRT 247 Indoor Plants, HRT 250 Plant Composition, HRT 251 Site Engineering for Landscape Design, HRT 252 Landscape Construction Drawings, HRT 259 Arboriculture, HRT 260 Introduction to Floral Design, HRT 266 Advanced Floral Design, HRT 267 Silk and Dried Flower Arranging, HRT 268 Advanced Floral Design Applications, HRT 269 Professional Turf Care, HRT 275 Landscape Construction and Maintenance, HRT 285 Management of a Horticultural Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Loudoun Campus | Loudoun Campus, 1000 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, STERLING, Virginia, 20164, +1 703 450 2500 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Horticulture Technology with a Specialization in Landscape Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Loudoun Campus | This specialization is designed to prepare the students for full-time employment within the field of landscape design as well as assisting those who are presently working and who desire to further their knowledge and upgrade their skills. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRT 100 Introduction to Horticulture, HRT 115 Plant Propagation, HRT 117 Tools and Equipment, HRT 118 Turf Pests, HRT 119 Irrigation Systems for Turf and Ornamentals, HRT 120 History of Garden Design, HRT 121 Greenhouse Crop Production I, HRT 125 Chemicals in Horticulture, HRT 127 Horticultural Botany, HRT 205 Soils, HRT 206 Pesticides in Horticulture, HRT 207 Plant Pest Management, HRT 230 Site Analysis, HRT 231 Planting Design I, HRT 232 Planting Design II, HRT 244 Computer Aided Drafting and Design for Landscape Designers, HRT 245 Woody Plants, HRT 246 Herbaceous Plants, HRT 247 Indoor Plants, HRT 250 Plant Composition, HRT 251 Site Engineering for Landscape Design, HRT 252 Landscape Construction Drawings, HRT 259 Arboriculture, HRT 260 Introduction to Floral Design, HRT 266 Advanced Floral Design, HRT 267 Silk and Dried Flower Arranging, HRT 268 Advanced Floral Design Applications, HRT 269 Professional Turf Care, HRT 275 Landscape Construction and Maintenance, HRT 285 Management of a Horticultural Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Loudoun Campus | Loudoun Campus, 1000 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, STERLING, Virginia, 20164, +1 703 450 2500 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to enable the student to enter executive training and management positions in the hospitality industry, and for those presently employed who desire updating in the field. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRI 101-102 Hotel-Restaurant Organization and Management I-II, HRI 103 Introduction to Meeting Planning, HRI 104 Introduction to Association Management, HRI 106-107 Culinary Arts I-II, HRI 120 Principles of Food Preparation, HRI 126 The Art of Garnishing, HRI 128 Principles of Baking, HRI 138 Commerical Food Production Management, HRI 145 Principles of Garde-Manger, HRI 150 Introduction to Hospitality Ownership, HRI 158 Sanitation and Safety, HRI 165 Hotel Housekeeping and Engineering Management, HRI 215 Food Purchasing, HRI 225 Menu Planning and Dining Room Service, HRI 229 Principles of Meeting Planning, HRI 230 Exhibition Management, HRI 231 Principles of Event Planning and Management, HRI 232 Meeting and Exhibition Law and Ethics, HRI 233 Meeting and Exhibition Marketing, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 245 Labor Cost Control, HRI 251-252 Food and Beverage Cost Control I-II, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 256 Principles and Applications of Catering, HRI 265 Hotel Front Office Operations, HRI 275 Hospitality Law. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management with a Specialization in Hotel Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to enable the student to enter executive training and management positions in hotels, motor inns, and clubs. The curriculum specializes in the hotel management phase of the hospitality industry. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRI 101-102 Hotel-Restaurant Organization and Management I-II, HRI 103 Introduction to Meeting Planning, HRI 104 Introduction to Association Management, HRI 106-107 Culinary Arts I-II, HRI 120 Principles of Food Preparation, HRI 126 The Art of Garnishing, HRI 128 Principles of Baking, HRI 138 Commerical Food Production Management, HRI 145 Principles of Garde-Manger, HRI 150 Introduction to Hospitality Ownership, HRI 158 Sanitation and Safety, HRI 165 Hotel Housekeeping and Engineering Management, HRI 215 Food Purchasing, HRI 225 Menu Planning and Dining Room Service, HRI 229 Principles of Meeting Planning, HRI 230 Exhibition Management, HRI 231 Principles of Event Planning and Management, HRI 232 Meeting and Exhibition Law and Ethics, HRI 233 Meeting and Exhibition Marketing, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 245 Labor Cost Control, HRI 251-252 Food and Beverage Cost Control I-II, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 256 Principles and Applications of Catering, HRI 265 Hotel Front Office Operations, HRI 275 Hospitality Law. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Hospitality Management with a Specialization in Nutrition Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to prepare students for entry-level management positions in nutrition-related food service settings. Opportunities include delivery of nutrition services to schools, nursing homes, assisted living and retirement communities, hospitals, restaurants, wellness facilities and community nutrition programs. The curriculum specializes in the nutritional aspects of food and food service in the hospitality industry. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include HRI 101-102 Hotel-Restaurant Organization and Management I-II, HRI 103 Introduction to Meeting Planning, HRI 104 Introduction to Association Management, HRI 106-107 Culinary Arts I-II, HRI 120 Principles of Food Preparation, HRI 126 The Art of Garnishing, HRI 128 Principles of Baking, HRI 138 Commerical Food Production Management, HRI 145 Principles of Garde-Manger, HRI 150 Introduction to Hospitality Ownership, HRI 158 Sanitation and Safety, HRI 165 Hotel Housekeeping and Engineering Management, HRI 215 Food Purchasing, HRI 225 Menu Planning and Dining Room Service, HRI 229 Principles of Meeting Planning, HRI 230 Exhibition Management, HRI 231 Principles of Event Planning and Management, HRI 232 Meeting and Exhibition Law and Ethics, HRI 233 Meeting and Exhibition Marketing, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services, HRI 245 Labor Cost Control, HRI 251-252 Food and Beverage Cost Control I-II, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism, HRI 256 Principles and Applications of Catering, HRI 265 Hotel Front Office Operations, HRI 275 Hospitality Law. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Information Systems Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed for those who seek employment in the field of information technology, for those who are presently in that field and who desire to increase their knowledge and update their skills, and for those who must augment their abilities in other fields with knowledge and skills in information technology. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English, high school algebra and geometry, and computer keyboarding skills. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ITD 110 Web Page Design I, ITD 112 Designing Web Page Graphics, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals Data Modeling and Design, ITD 132 Structured Query Language, ITD 134 PL/SQL Programming, ITD 150 Oracle Reports, ITD 210 Web Page Design II, ITD 212 Interactive Web Design, ITD 220 E-Commerce Administration, ITD 250 Database Architecture and Administration, ITD 252 Database Backup and Recovery, ITD 256 Advanced Database Management, ITD 258 Database Performance and Tuning. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Loudoun Campus | The Interior Design program prepares students to become assistant designers or interior design technicians. The curriculum provides a foundation education covering a broad range of topics in interior design, art history, furniture history, and basic design. Computer-aided drafting, rendering and business practices round out the curriculum. Students become knowledgeable in both residential and contract design. Career opportunities exist not only in the retail marketing of furniture, fabrics, and accessories but also in commercial design firms as space planners, drafters, and technical support staff. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include IDS 100 Theory and Techniques of Interior Design, IDS 105 Architectural Drafting for Interior Design, IDS 106 Three-Dimensional Drawing and Rendering, IDS 109 Styles of Furniture and Interiors, IDS 205 Materials and Sources, IDS 206 Lighting and Furnishings, IDS 215 Theory and Research in Commercial Design, IDS 221 Designing Commercial Interiors I, IDS 225 Business Procedures, IDS 235 Antiques, IDS 245 Computer Aided Drafting for Interior Designers, IDS 246 Advanced CADD for Interior Designers, IDS 250 Green Design for Interior Designers. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Loudoun Campus | Loudoun Campus, 1000 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, STERLING, Virginia, 20164, +1 703 450 2500 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek full-time employment in areas involving the marketing and distribution of goods and for those presently in these fields who are seeking promotion. The occupational objectives include store manager, assistant manager, sales supervisor, department manager, sales and customer service representative, buyer and assistant buyer, promotion specialist, public relations coordinator, advertising account manager, media buyer, marketing research technician, international wholesaler, and human resource manager. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic operations. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MKT 110 Principles of Selling, MKT 200 Consumers, Marketing, and Society, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, MKT 216 Retail Organization and Management, MKT 220 Principles of Advertising, MKT 221 Public Relations, MKT 227 Merchandise Buying and Control, MKT 228 Promotion, MKT 275 International Marketing, MKT 282 Principles of eCommerce, MKT 283 Ethical, Legal, and Privacy Issues in eCommerce. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing - International Marketing Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The International Marketing Specialization is designed for persons who seek knowledge and employment in the field of international sales and marketing by means of traditional marketing methods and electronic commerce focusing on business-to-business and business-to-consumer transactions. The program will enable those already in marketing to update their skills in the field or prepare for advancement in their present job. Graduates may seek careers in the Federal Government or private industry under titles such as international marketing assistant/specialist or research analyst, international trade specialist, global product assistant manager, international sales support analyst, international business development analyst, international strategic planner, international product marketing manager, international marketing integration analyst and e-commerce entrepreneur. Students are encouraged to focus on a specific international region acquiring knowledge of the area, the people, their language and culture. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic operations. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MKT 110 Principles of Selling, MKT 200 Consumers, Marketing, and Society, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, MKT 216 Retail Organization and Management, MKT 220 Principles of Advertising, MKT 221 Public Relations, MKT 227 Merchandise Buying and Control, MKT 228 Promotion, MKT 275 International Marketing, MKT 282 Principles of eCommerce, MKT 283 Ethical, Legal, and Privacy Issues in eCommerce. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing - Public Relations Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed for persons who seek knowledge and employment in the field of marketing with a focus on communications and public relations, and who are interested in learning the practical skills needed to create effective public relations campaigns and media kits, along with how to write and edit a variety of publicity materials for traditional media formats and the Internet. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic operations. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MKT 110 Principles of Selling, MKT 200 Consumers, Marketing, and Society, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, MKT 216 Retail Organization and Management, MKT 220 Principles of Advertising, MKT 221 Public Relations, MKT 227 Merchandise Buying and Control, MKT 228 Promotion, MKT 275 International Marketing, MKT 282 Principles of eCommerce, MKT 283 Ethical, Legal, and Privacy Issues in eCommerce. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Marketing - eCommerce Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who seek employment in the field of electronic marketing and sales through business-to-business and business-to-consumer transactions, and those entrepreneurs who want to move their business on to the Internet or start an Internet company. The occupational objectives include e-business account manager, direct marketing sales analyst, e-channel management specialist, web sales support coordinator, web site development and maintenance specialist, assistant manager of online communities, brand marketing specialist, advertising operations specialist, project lead analyst and Internet entrepreneur. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. The student should possess a proficiency in high school English and a strong background in basic arithmetic operations. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MKT 110 Principles of Selling, MKT 200 Consumers, Marketing, and Society, MKT 201 Introduction to Marketing, MKT 215 Sales and Marketing Management, MKT 216 Retail Organization and Management, MKT 220 Principles of Advertising, MKT 221 Public Relations, MKT 227 Merchandise Buying and Control, MKT 228 Promotion, MKT 275 International Marketing, MKT 282 Principles of eCommerce, MKT 283 Ethical, Legal, and Privacy Issues in eCommerce. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to perform essential laboratory testing on blood and body fluids that is critical to the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease. In a medical laboratory, the MLT is part of a team of highly skilled pathologists, technologists, and phlebotomists working together to determine the presence, extent or absence of disease, and helping to evaluate effectiveness of treatment. This program emphasizes “hands-on” practice of laboratory methods in a state-of-the-art laboratory at the Medical Education Campus in Springfield, followed by clinical experience at various affiliating health care organizations. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Medical Laboratory Technology Information Session; satisfy eligibility for MTH 163 as shown by satisfactory scores on the NOVA placement tests; complete with a grade of “C” or higher: BIO 101 or BIO elective (exclusive of BIO 205); CHM 101 or CHM 111, ENG 111, HLT 141, SDV 101; have a GPA 2.0 at last school attended; and have proficiency in computer skills and possess ready access to the internet for select online assignments. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include MDL 100Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology, MDL 101Introduction to Medical Laboratory Techniques, MDL 105Phlebotomy, MDL 108Human Pathogenic Concepts in Health, MDL 110Urinalysis and Body Fluids, MDL 120Principles of Hematology, MDL 155Integrated Sciences for Medical Laboratory Technology, MDL 215Immunology, MDL 216Blood Banking, MDL 251-252Clinical Microbiology I-II, MDL 261Clinical Chemistry and Instrumentation I, MDL 265Advanced Clinical Chemistry, MDL 266Clinical Chemistry Techniques, MDL 276Clinical Hematology Techniques, MDL 277Clinical Immunohematology and Immunology Techniques, MDL 278Clinical Microbiology Techniques II, MDL 281Clinical Correlations. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing - LPN to RN program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The program in Nursing is designed to prepare students to participate as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct care to patients in a variety of health care facilities and agencies. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) leading to state licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN) and are qualified to assume registered nurse positions in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, physicians' offices, HMOs, and other community-based settings. This is a four-semester program with extensive pre-requisite work required. Students take two transitional classes in the fall semester and enter the RN pogram during the second semester of the first year of the traditional program. Students graduate at the end of the second spring semester. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Nursing Information Session on-line; hold a high school diploma or GED; have completed one unit of high school level algebra and two units of science (1 unit of biology and 1 unit of chemistry) with a grade of C or better; qualify for MTH 151 through acceptable scores on the college Math placement test; complete NAS 161 and 162 with a “C” or higher; complete ENG 111 and SDV 101 (Orientation to Healthcare) or SDV elective; achieve a satisfactory score on the computer competency test or have passed HIM 130, AST 232, AST 236, BUS 226, CSC 110 or ITE 115; have minimum 2.5 curricular GPA; successfully complete the Nursing Pre-Admission Test; complete Basic Life Support Provider CPR prior to registering for a nursing course; and submit a completed Health Examination/Physical Form with all required immunizations prior to beginning nursing classes. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include NUR 111First Level Nursing I, NUR 115LPN Transition, NUR 116Selected Nursing Concepts, NUR 135Drug Dosage Calculations, NUR 150Community-Based Nursing in a Multicultural Environment, NUR 180Essentials of Maternal/Newborn Nursing, NUR 201Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 216Integrated Concepts II, NUR 217Integrated Concepts III, NUR 221Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts I, NUR 222Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts II, NUR 225Nursing Process, NUR 226Health Assessment, NUR 254Nursing Dimensions, NUR 255Nursing Organization and Management. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing - Momentum 2 + 1 Nursing Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The program in Nursing is designed to prepare students to participate as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct care to patients in a variety of health care facilities and agencies. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) leading to state licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN) andare qualified to assume registered nurse positions in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, physicians' offices, HMOs, and other community-based settings. This program is for students who have no prior college credit and are attending college for the first time. It is an accelerated prescriptive program with students attending classes for six consecutive semesters including the summer semester. Students will be placed in the prescribed courses outlined in the program with pre-assigned teaching faculty on designated days and times throughout the program. Nursing courses will include face-to-face and hybrid online venues. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Nursing Information Session on-line; hold a high school diploma or GED; have completed one unit of high school level algebra and two units of science (1 unit of biology and 1 unit of chemistry) with a grade of C or better; qualify for MTH 151 through acceptable scores on the college Math placement test; complete NAS 161 and 162 with a “C” or higher; complete ENG 111 and SDV 101 (Orientation to Healthcare) or SDV elective; achieve a satisfactory score on the computer competency test or have passed HIM 130, AST 232, AST 236, BUS 226, CSC 110 or ITE 115; have minimum 2.5 curricular GPA; successfully complete the Nursing Pre-Admission Test; complete Basic Life Support Provider CPR prior to registering for a nursing course; and submit a completed Health Examination/Physical Form with all required immunizations prior to beginning nursing classes. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include NUR 111First Level Nursing I, NUR 115LPN Transition, NUR 116Selected Nursing Concepts, NUR 135Drug Dosage Calculations, NUR 150Community-Based Nursing in a Multicultural Environment, NUR 180Essentials of Maternal/Newborn Nursing, NUR 201Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 216Integrated Concepts II, NUR 217Integrated Concepts III, NUR 221Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts I, NUR 222Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts II, NUR 225Nursing Process, NUR 226Health Assessment, NUR 254Nursing Dimensions, NUR 255Nursing Organization and Management. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing - Online Hybrid Registered Nurse Track | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The Online Hybrid Registered Nurse Track consists of four semesters. The program combines synchronous (live) lectures using Web-based technology such as eNOVA, asynchronous (anytime) Internet activities (such as Blackboard), and supervised in-person lab and clinical practice that is completed within the Northern Virginia area. Students attend online nursing course lectures on a designated day and time. There are 12 credits of mandatory pre-requisites that have to be taken prior to applying to this nursing track. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Nursing Information Session on-line; hold a high school diploma or GED; have completed one unit of high school level algebra and two units of science (1 unit of biology and 1 unit of chemistry) with a grade of C or better; qualify for MTH 151 through acceptable scores on the college Math placement test; complete NAS 161 and 162 with a “C” or higher; complete ENG 111 and SDV 101 (Orientation to Healthcare) or SDV elective; achieve a satisfactory score on the computer competency test or have passed HIM 130, AST 232, AST 236, BUS 226, CSC 110 or ITE 115; have minimum 2.5 curricular GPA; successfully complete the Nursing Pre-Admission Test; complete Basic Life Support Provider CPR prior to registering for a nursing course; and submit a completed Health Examination/Physical Form with all required immunizations prior to beginning nursing classes. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include NUR 111First Level Nursing I, NUR 115LPN Transition, NUR 116Selected Nursing Concepts, NUR 135Drug Dosage Calculations, NUR 150Community-Based Nursing in a Multicultural Environment, NUR 180Essentials of Maternal/Newborn Nursing, NUR 201Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 216Integrated Concepts II, NUR 217Integrated Concepts III, NUR 221Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts I, NUR 222Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts II, NUR 225Nursing Process, NUR 226Health Assessment, NUR 254Nursing Dimensions, NUR 255Nursing Organization and Management. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Nursing - Traditional RN program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The program in Nursing is designed to prepare students to participate as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct care to patients in a variety of health care facilities and agencies. Upon satisfactory completion of the program, students will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX) leading to state licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN) and are qualified to assume registered nurse positions in hospitals, nursing homes, clinics, physicians' offices, HMOs, and other community-based settings. This is a four-semester program with classes starting in the fall semester (fall, spring, fall, and spring with a summer break between the first spring semester and the second fall semester). Classes begin in the fall semester with graduation at the end of the second spring semester. There are 12 credits of mandatory pre-requisites that have to be taken prior to applying to the program. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Nursing Information Session on-line; hold a high school diploma or GED; have completed one unit of high school level algebra and two units of science (1 unit of biology and 1 unit of chemistry) with a grade of C or better; qualify for MTH 151 through acceptable scores on the college Math placement test; complete NAS 161 and 162 with a “C” or higher; complete ENG 111 and SDV 101 (Orientation to Healthcare) or SDV elective; achieve a satisfactory score on the computer competency test or have passed HIM 130, AST 232, AST 236, BUS 226, CSC 110 or ITE 115; have minimum 2.5 curricular GPA; successfully complete the Nursing Pre-Admission Test; complete Basic Life Support Provider CPR prior to registering for a nursing course; and submit a completed Health Examination/Physical Form with all required immunizations prior to beginning nursing classes. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include NUR 111First Level Nursing I, NUR 115LPN Transition, NUR 116Selected Nursing Concepts, NUR 135Drug Dosage Calculations, NUR 150Community-Based Nursing in a Multicultural Environment, NUR 180Essentials of Maternal/Newborn Nursing, NUR 201Psychiatric Nursing, NUR 216Integrated Concepts II, NUR 217Integrated Concepts III, NUR 221Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts I, NUR 222Second Level Nursing Principles and Concepts II, NUR 225Nursing Process, NUR 226Health Assessment, NUR 254Nursing Dimensions, NUR 255Nursing Organization and Management. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed to provide an individual with a sufficient level of knowledge, understanding, and proficiency to perform the tasks in meeting a client's needs which can be performed by a trained, non-lawyer assistant working under the direction and supervision of a lawyer. A legal assistant will have a basic understanding of the general processes of American law, and will have the knowledge and proficiency to perform specific tasks under the supervision of a lawyer in the fields of civil and criminal law. The occupational objectives include: employment in public and in private, both individual and corporate, law-related activities, organizations and agencies. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Proficiency in high school English is recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include LGL 110 Introduction to Law and the Legal Assistant, LGL 115 Real Estate Law, LGL 117 Family Law, LGL 125 Legal Research, LGL 126 Legal Writing, LGL 215 Torts , LGL 217 Trial Practice and the Law of Evidence, LGL 218 Criminal Law, LGL 225 Estate Planning and Probate, LGL 230 Legal Transactions, LGL 235 Legal Aspects of Business Organizations. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Photography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Alexandria Campus | The curriculum is designed to prepare students for diverse career options within the field of photography and digital imaging. Course work will stress both technical and aesthetic elements, enabling students to solve a wide range of visual problems with imagination and originality. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Proficiency in high school English, basic computer skills, and satisfactory aptitude in visual art is recommended. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include PHT 101 Photography I, PHT 102 Photography II, PHT 110 History of Photography, PHT 135 Electronic Darkroom, PHT 201-202 Advanced Photography I-II, PHT 206 Large Format Photography, PHT 211 Color Photography I, PHT 221 Studio Lighting I, PHT 222 Studio Lighting II, PHT 227 Photographic Careers, PHT 231 Photojournalism I, PHT 232 Photojournalism II, PHT 235 Documentary Photography, PHT 246 Advanced Photographic Printing, PHT 247 Alternative Photographic Processing, PHT 256 Communicating Through the Photographic Sequence, PHT 264 Digital Photography, PHT 270 Digital Imaging I, PHT 271 Digital Imaging II. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Alexandria Campus | Alexandria Campus, 3001 North Beauregard Street, ALEXANDRIA, Virginia, 22311, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The PTA program is designed to prepare students to utilize exercise, specialty equipment and other treatment procedures to prevent, identify, correct, and alleviate movement dysfunction. The program design provides students with the philosophical, theoretical, and clinical knowledge necessary to deliver high-quality patient care. Ultimately, students are prepared as skilled technical health care providers who work under the direction and supervision of a physical therapist to provide selected components of physical therapy treatments. Upon successful completion of the program, students must take and pass a licensing examination to begin their career as a physical therapist assistant (PTA). Students are prepared for employment in a variety of health-care settings including acute care hospitals, outpatient clinics, extended care facilities, rehabilitation centers, contract agencies and schools. | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Physical Therapist Assistant Information Session; have completed NAS 150 Human Biology with a grade of “C” or higher. BIO 141-142 or NAS 161-162 may be substituted for NAS 150; have completed HLT 141 Medical Terminology with a grade of “C” or higher; have a minimum 2.5 curricular GPA; be 18 years of age; and have satisfactory scores on NOVA placement test to qualify for MTH 151 and ENG 111. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include PTH 105Introduction to Physical Therapy, PTH 115Kinesiology for the Physical Therapist Assistant, PTH 121Therapeutic Procedures I, PTH 122Therapeutic Procedures II, PTH 131Clinical Education I, PTH 151Musculoskeletal Structure and Function, PTH 210Psychological Aspects of Therapy, PTH 225Rehabilitation Procedures, PTH 227Pathological Conditions, PTH 231Clinical Education II, PTH 232Clinical Education III, PTH 245Professional Issues. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to prepare students to produce diagnostic images of the human body through safe application of x-radiation. The radiographer is a central member of the health care team and assists the radiologist, a physician specialized in body image interpretation. Upon successful completion of degree requirements, the student will be eligible to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technology (ARRT) examination leading to certification as a Registered Technologist in Radiography: A.S., R.T.(R). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must qualify for MTH 151; have completed BIO 141 and BIO 142 with a grade of “B” or higher; have completed ENG 111 with a “B” or higher; have completed SDV 101 Orientation to Healthcare with a “B” or higher; have completed RAD 100 with a “B” or higher; and have completed a clinical observation. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include RAD 100 Introduction to Radiology and Protection, RAD 110 Imaging Equipment and Protection, RAD 111 Radiologic Science I, RAD 112 Radiologic Science II, RAD 115 Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging, RAD 121 Radiographic Procedures I, RAD 122 Chest and Abdominal Imaging, RAD 123 Upper/Lower Extremity Imaging, RAD 124 Vertebral Column Imaging, RAD 125 Patient Care Procedures, RAD 131 Elementary Clinical Procedures I, RAD 135 Elementary Clinical Procedures II, RAD 136 Clinical Procedures in Magnetic Resonance Imaging, RAD 141 Principles of Radiographic Quality I, RAD 142 Principles of Radiographic Quality II, RAD 205 Radiation Protection and Radiobiology, RAD 215 Correlated Radiographic Theory (sheet not available), RAD 221 Radiographic Procedures II, RAD 231 Advanced Clinical Procedures I, RAD 232 Advanced Clinical Procedures II, RAD 233 Anatomy and Positioning of the Breast, RAD 234 Breast Imaging/Instrumentation, RAD 235 Quality Assurance in Mammography, RAD 236 Case Studies in Breast Diagnostic Imaging, RAD 237 Clinical Internship in Breast Imaging, RAD 238 Mammography Registry Review, RAD 240 Radiography Pathology, RAD 242 Computed Tomography Procedures and Instrumentation, RAD 243 Clinical Internship in Computed Tomography, RAD 244 Case Studies in CT (Computed Tomography), RAD 246 Special Procedures, RAD 247 Cross-sectional Anatomy, RAD 255 Radiographic Equipment. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | The curriculum is designed to prepare students as effective members of the health care team in assisting with diagnosis, treatment, management, and preventive care of patients with cardiopulmonary problems. Upon successful completion of the program, students are eligible to take the Entry Level and Advanced Practitioner examinations leading to certification as a Certified Respiratory Therapist (CRT) and registration as a Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT). | Admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: they should be admitted to Northern Virginia Community College; be 18 years of age or older, or have approval of the Assistant Dean; have earned satisfactory scores on specified placement tests; have completed one unit of high school-level algebra or equivalent; have completed at least one unit of high school-level science or equivalent; have achieved a ‘C’ average or higher in the course requirements; have achieved a 2.0 GPA or higher in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to an Allied Health or Nursing program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean; hold current CPR certification prior to entering clinical courses, unless formally waived by the assistant dean; and have completed a program information session and/or interview with the assistant dean as required. A criminal background check and drug screen are also required for admission. In addition, they must attend a Respiratory Therapy Information Session on-line; qualify for ENG 111 and MTH 151 through acceptable scores on NOVA placement tests; have a minimum 2.0 curricular GPA; have completed ENG 111, NAS 161, HLT 141, and SDV 101 Orientation to Health Care or SDV elective with a grade of “C” or higher; and have completed RTH 120 with a grade of “B” or higher. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include RTH 101Integrated Sciences for Respiratory Care I, RTH 102Integrated Sciences for Respiratory Care II, RTH 111Anatomy and Physiology of the Cardiopulmonary System, RTH 120Fundamental Theory for Respiratory Care, RTH 121Cardiopulmonary Science I, RTH 131Respiratory Care Theory and Procedures I, RTH 132Respiratory Care Theory and Procedures II, RTH 135Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures I, RTH 145Phamacology for Respiratory Care I, RTH 151Fundamental Clinical Procedures I, RTH 217Pulmonary Rehabilitation, Home Care and Health Promotion, RTH 222Cardiopulmonary Science II, RTH 225Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Procedures, RTH 226Theory of Neonatal and Pediatric Respiratory Care, RTH 227Integrated Respiratory Therapy Skills II, RTH 236Critical Care Monitoring, RTH 245Pharmacology for Respiratory Care II, RTH 253Advanced Clinical Procedures III, RTH 254Advanced Clinical Procedures IV, RTH 255Management in Respiratory Care, RTH 265Current Issues in Respiratory Care. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Medical Education Campus (MEC) | Medical Education Campus (MEC), 6699 Springfield Center Drive, SPRINGFIELD, Virginia, 22150, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Travel and Tourism | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to enable students to enter management training positions within the travel industry and to prepare industry employees to assume managerial responsibility. This includes a diversity of career opportunities in areas such as airline sales and marketing, travel agency management, cruise and tour operations, and meeting and conference planning. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HRI 103 Intro to Meeting Planning 3, SDV 100 Orientation or SDV Elective 1, TRV 100 Intro to Travel Industry 3, TRV 111 Geography of Tourism I 3, TRV 125 Travel Sales and Customer Service 3, TRV 112 Geography of Tourism II 3, TRV 115 Ground Trans., Tours, Cruises, and Services Planning 3, CST 110 Intro to Communication 3, MTH 151 Math for Liberal Arts 3, PED/RPK Elective 1, Social Science Elective 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, HRI 255 Human Resources Management and Training for Hospitality and Tourism 3, TRV 220 Principles of Group Travel and Tour Operations 3, TRV Electives 4, HRI 235 Marketing of Hospitality Services 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, TRV Electives 4, TRV 290 Coordinated Internship or Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Loudoun Campus | The curriculum will prepare the student for a career as a veterinary technician. Satisfactory completion of the curriculum will make the student eligible to take State Board and National Board examinations for certification as a veterinary technician. The curriculum is broad based and includes both practical and theoretical course work which prepares the student for employment in various areas of animal health care, including veterinary hospitals and research and diagnostic laboratories. There is a part-time online and a full-time on-site option. | To be admitted to the Veterinary Technology program, applicants must meet all of the following requirements: being 18 years of age or older, or have assistant dean approval; satisfactory scores on NOVA placement tests for reading, writing, and mathematics; completion of one unit of high school level algebra or equivalent; completion of at least one unit of high school biology and one unit of high school chemistry; a grade of C or better in the above course requirements; and a cumulative grade point average of 2.00 or better is required in all required general education courses taken preceding admission to the Veterinary Technology program, unless waived by the division dean upon the recommendation of the assistant dean. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include VET 105 Introduction to Veterinary Technology, VET 111 Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals, VET 116 Animal Breeds and Behavior, VET 121 Clinical Practices I, VET 122 Clinical Practices II, VET 131 Clinical Pathology I, VET 132 Clinical Pathology II, VET 133 Clinical Pathology III, VET 135 Anesthesia of Domestic Animals, VET 211-212 Animal Diseases I-II, VET 216 Animal Pharmacology, VET 217 Introduction to Laboratory, Zoo, and Wildlife Medicine, VET 221 Advanced Clinical Practices III, VET 235 Animal Hospital Management and Client Relations. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Loudoun Campus | Loudoun Campus, 1000 Harry Flood Byrd Highway, STERLING, Virginia, 20164, +1 703 450 2500 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Science degree curriculum in Business Administration is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree program in Business Administration with a major in Accounting, Business Management, Decision Science and Management, Information Systems, Finance, Marketing, etc. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Satisfactory completion of the following high school units or equivalent is recommended: 4 units of English; 2 units of mathematics (algebra and geometry); 1 unit of laboratory science; and 1 unit of social studies. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business, BUS 111 Principles of Supervision I, BUS 116 Entrepreneurship, BUS 117 Human Relations and Leadership Development, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 125 Applied Business Mathematics, BUS 165 Small Business Management, BUS 200 Principles of Management, BUS 201 Organizational Behavior, BUS 202 Applied Management Principles, BUS 204 Project Management, BUS 205 Human Resource Management, BUS 208 Quality and Productivity Management, BUS 212 Disaster Recovery Planning for Managers, BUS 220 Introduction to Business Statistics, BUS 221 Business Statistics I, BUS 222 Business Statistics II, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business, BUS 241 Business Law I, BUS 242 Business Law II, BUS 260 Planning for Small Business, BUS 265 Ethical Issues in Management, BUS 280 Introduction to International Business. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed primarily for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete the baccalaureate degree in Computer Science. The curriculum emphasizes the study of the science of computing and the use of computing in a scientific setting. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CSC 185 Programming Tools, CSC 201 Computer Science I, ENG 111 College Composition I, MTH 173 Calculus with Analytic Geom. I, CSC 202 Computer Science II, 2ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytic Geom. II, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness, CSC 206 Assembly Language, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication, CSC 205 Computer Organization. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to prepare the student to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program in engineering fields such as mechanical engineering, civil engineering, chemical engineering, aeronautical engineering, and naval architecture/marine engineering. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, EGR 126 Computer Programming for Engineers, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials for Engineering Technology, EGR 206 Engineering Economy, EGR 240 Solid Mechanics (Statics), EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics – Dynamics, EGR 246 Mechanics of Materials, EGR 251-252 Basic Electric Circuits I-II, EGR 255 Electric Circuits Laboratory, EGR 265 Digital Electronics and Logic Design, EGR 266 Linear Electronics. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Engineering with a Specialization in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed to permit the student to transfer into a baccalaureate degree program in Electrical Engineering (EE). All B.S.E.E. degree-granting colleges/universities require specific preparation in the sophomore year for EE majors. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include EGR 115 Engineering Graphics, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, EGR 126 Computer Programming for Engineers, EGR 130 Statics and Strength of Materials for Engineering Technology, EGR 206 Engineering Economy, EGR 240 Solid Mechanics (Statics), EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics – Dynamics, EGR 246 Mechanics of Materials, EGR 251-252 Basic Electric Circuits I-II, EGR 255 Electric Circuits Laboratory, EGR 265 Digital Electronics and Logic Design, EGR 266 Linear Electronics. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in General Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This is a flexible associate degree. For students who plan to transfer, the degree can parallel the first two years of a four-year B.S. degree program if they choose courses that match the transfer institution's requirements. For those students who do not plan to transfer, the degree allows them to structure a program to suit their needs using accumulated credits from a variety of formal and experiential sources. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts or CSC 110 Intro to Computing 3, MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SDV Elective 1, CST Elective 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, General Electives 9, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Electives 10, PED/RPK Elective 1, Social Science Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in General Studies - Recreation, Parks and Leisure Studies Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer into baccalaureate Leisure Studies and Recreation and Parks programs and to prepare students for entry level employment in the profession. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts or CSC 110 Intro to Computing 3, MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SDV Elective 1, CST Elective 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, General Electives 9, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, General Electives 10, PED/RPK Elective 1, Social Science Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The Associate of Science degree curriculum in Information Technology is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree program in Information Technology. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Satisfactory completion of the following high school units or equivalent is recommended: 4 units of English; 4 units of mathematics (algebra I-II, geometry and precalculus); 1 unit of laboratory science; and 1 unit of social studies. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ITD 110 Web Page Design I, ITD 112 Designing Web Page Graphics, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals Data Modeling and Design, ITD 132 Structured Query Language, ITD 134 PL/SQL Programming, ITD 150 Oracle Reports, ITD 210 Web Page Design II, ITD 212 Interactive Web Design, ITD 220 E-Commerce Administration, ITD 250 Database Architecture and Administration, ITD 252 Database Backup and Recovery, ITD 256 Advanced Database Management, ITD 258 Database Performance and Tuning. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who are interested in a professional or scientific program and who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree program with a major in one of the following fields: agriculture, biology, chemistry, pre-dentistry, forestry, geology, home economics, nursing, oceanography, pharmacy, physics, physical therapy, pre-medicine, science education, or mathematics. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Satisfactory completion of the following high school units or equivalent as a minimum is recommended: 4 units of English, 3 units of college preparatory mathematics, 1 unit of laboratory science, and 1 unit of social science. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computing, ENG 111 College Composition I, 2MTH 271 Applied Calculus I, MTH 173 Calc./Analytic Geom. I, Science with Laboratory, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 272 Applied Calculus II, MTH 174 Calc./Analytic Geom. II, 6PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Science - Mathematics Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | The curriculum is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a baccalaureate degree. This curriculum is designed to prepare students to major in one of the following fields: mathematics, mathematics education, statistics, operations research, applied mathematics or computer science. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Satisfactory completion of the following high school units or equivalent as a minimum is recommended: 4 units of English, 4 units of college preparatory mathematics, 1 unit of laboratory science, and 1 unit of social science. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include CSC 110 Introduction to Computing, ENG 111 College Composition I, 2MTH 271 Applied Calculus I, MTH 173 Calc./Analytic Geom. I, Science with Laboratory, ENG 112 College Composition II, MTH 272 Applied Calculus II, MTH 174 Calc./Analytic Geom. II, 6PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Social Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in one of the social sciences. It also prepares students for some teacher certification programs. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Satisfactory completion of the following high school units or equivalent as a minimum is recommended: 4 units of English, 3 units of college preparatory mathematics, 1 unit of laboratory science, and 1 unit of social science. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HIS Elective 3, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I or higher level MTH 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, SDV Elective 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, Social Science Elective 3, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II or higher level MTH 3, Natural Science/Lab elective 4, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, PED/RPK Elective 1, SOC Elective 3, CST 110 Introduction to Communication or CST 126 Interpersonal Communication or CST 229 Intercultural Communication 3, Social Science Electives 6, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, General Education Electives 9, Social Science Electives 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Social Sciences with a Specialization in Deaf Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This program is designed for persons who plan to transfer to a four-year college or university to complete a Bachelor of Science Degree (B.S.) in a program that requires a background in American Sign Language and the Deaf Community. Graduates may use their skills to work in Human Service fields such as daycare settings and as Teacher Assistants. Graduates from the program can also transfer to 4-year institutions and major in a wide variety of fields, ncluding: ASL instruction, Deaf education, Linguistics, Deaf Studies (eg. history, literature, research, etc.), Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology, Human Services, Communication Sciences and Disorders, and Social Work. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. Admission to this program requires that a student demonstrate an intermediate level of ASL fluency. A grade of “C” or better in ASL 202 will satisfy this requirement. Students may be able to waive the ASL requirement if they have prior experience in ASL. To demonstrate ASL competency, students must receive a score on the Sign Communication Proficiency Interview (SCPI) or the Gallaudet University American Sign Language Proficiency Interview (GU-ASLPI) of “Intermediate” or higher. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include ASL 150 Working with Deaf and Hard of Hearing People 2, ASL 261 American Sign Language V 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MTH 151 Math for the Liberal Arts I or higher level MTH 3, SDV Elective 1, CST 110 Introduction to Communication or CST 126 Interpersonal Communication or CST 229 Intercultural Communication 3, ASL 125 History and Culture of the Deaf Community 3, ASL 262 American Sign Language VI 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts II or higher-level MTH 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, HIS Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, SOC Elective 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, ASL 225 Literature of the US Deaf Community 3, Natural Science/Lab Elective 4, PED/RPK Elective 1, Social Science Electives 6. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Social Sciences with a Specialization in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum is designed for students who plan to transfer to a college or university for a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 101 General Biology I 4, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I 3, PED 116 Lifetime Fitness and Wellness 1, PSY 201 Introduction to Psychology I 3, SDV Elective 1, BIO 102 General Biology II 4, 3ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ITE 115 Intro to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 152 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts II 3, PSY 202 Introduction to Psychology II 3, CST 110 Intro to Communication or CST 126 Interpersonal Communication 3, ENG 200-Level Literature Elective 3, HIS Elective 3, PSY 211 Research Methodology for Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I 3, ENG 200-Level Literature Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, PED/RPK Elective 1, PSY 213 Statistics for Behavioral Sciences 3, PSY 232 Life Span Human Development II 3, Social Science Elective 3. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
232946 | Northern Virginia Community College | A.S. Degree in Social Sciences with a Specialization in Teacher Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 281 ( Rs 12,919 ) per credit / unit | Northern Virginia Community College | This curriculum prepares students to transfer to a 4-year college or university teacher preparation program. It is specifically designed for students who plan to seek endorsement and licensure as teachers in PK-3, PK-6, middle school, or special education. | Applicants are requested to provide recent bank statements from their financial sponsor (dated no more than 6 months before the start of the semester for which they are applying.) showing that their sponsor has sufficient funds to meet the financial obligation to support while they study and live in the U.S. The bank statement must be translated in English. They are requested to provide evidence that they have completed the equivalent of a U.S. high school education. They should provide a brief written statement explaining why they want to study at Northern Virginia Community College. If English is not the native language applicants are requested to take TOEFL or IELTS exams. Minimum TOEFL scores required are Paper based 500; Computer based 173 and iBT 61. Minimum IELTS score required is 5.0. | Associate degree | Northern Virginia Community College | The modules include BIO 101 General Biology I, ENG 111 College Composition I, HIS 121 United States History I, HLT 110 Concepts of Personal and Community Health, MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I, SDV 101 Orientation to Education 1, BIO 102 General Biology II, ENG 112 College Composition II, HIS 122 United States History II, ITE 115 Intro. to Computer Applications and Concepts, CSC 110 Introduction to Computing, MTH 152 Math for the Liberal Arts, ECO 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 202 Principles of Microeconomics, EDU 200 Introduction to Teaching as a Profession, ENG 200-Level Literature Elective, SPD 110 Intro. to Speech Communication. | Northern Virginia Community College |  | 46619 | 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3423 | Northern Virginia Community College | Northern Virginia Community College, 4001 Wakefield Chapel Road, ANNANDALE, Virginia, 22003, +1 703 323 3000 | Begun in 1964, Northern Virginia Community College offers a quality and convenient educational experience at an affordable price. NOVA is the largest educational institution in Virginia and the second-largest community college in the United States, comprising of more than 60,000 students and 2,300 faculty and staff members. NOVA is also one of the most internationally diverse colleges in the United States, with a student body consisting of individuals from more than 180 countries. Located near Washington, D.C., the College includes campuses in Alexandria, Annandale, Loudoun, Manassas, Springfield and Woodbridge; along with educational centers in Reston and Arlington. NOVA is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and offers more than 160 certificate programs and degrees at the associate&#39;s level, along with distance learning programs through its Extended Learning Institute and continuing education courses through Workforce Development. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $1721 for semester 1; $1837 for semester 2; $2037 for semester 3; $1713 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students will learn to maintain accounting systems, analyze business records, and prepare financial reports such as income statements, balance sheets, and cash flow statements. The program covers general accounting, microcomputers, tax accounting, cost accounting, auditing, and other specialized areas. Potential occupations include accountant, payroll accountant, bookkeeper, general business accountant. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests, RNEE or AHAT 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College | Some of the courses are Accounting 110-101-111 4.00, Payroll Accounting10-101-135 3.00, Word 110-103-115 1.00, Microsoft Excel10-103-120 1.00, 10-Key By Touch 10-106-144 1.00, Math With Business Applications 10-804-123 3.00, Economics 10-809-195 3.00, Accounting 2 10-101-113 4.00., Cost accounting 1 10-101-125 3.00, Accounting computer applications 10-101-178 3.00, Business law 1 10-102-160 3.00, Microsoft excel part 2 10-103-121 1.00, Oral/interpersonal comm. 10-801-196 3.00, Accounting 3 10-101-115 4.00, Individual tax accounting 10-101-121 3.00, Cost analysis 10-101-122 3.00, Written communication 10-801-195 3.00. | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $1831 for semester 1; $1826 for semester 2; $1833 for semester 3; $1599 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program will train the students in a wide range of skills using the latest computer technology. It prepares students to provide customer service, produce business communications, manage projects, plan meetings and events, and perform an array of office responsibilities. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Applied Engineering Technology - Environmental | Full Time | Variable | $1724 for semester 1; $1521 for semester 2; $1595 for semester 3; $1839 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to prepare individuals to work in the manufacturing sector. In today’s competitive environment, there is a need for specialized training in a variety of manufacturing areas. Applied engineering technicians assist industrial engineers with problems involving the production of goods and services. Students complete technical core curriculum, general education curriculum, and specialized track curriculum. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 29, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, at least 19 in math, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Applied Engineering Technology - Industrial | Full Time | Variable | $1724 for semester 1; $1521 for semester 2; $1595 for semester 3; $1839 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to prepare individuals to work in the manufacturing sector. In today’s competitive environment, there is a need for specialized training in a variety of manufacturing areas. Applied engineering technicians assist industrial engineers with problems involving the production of goods and services. Students complete technical core curriculum, general education curriculum, and specialized track curriculum. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 29, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, at least 19 in math, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Applied Engineering Technology - Safety | Full Time | Variable | $1724 for semester 1; $1521 for semester 2; $1595 for semester 3; $1839 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to prepare individuals to work in the manufacturing sector. In today’s competitive environment, there is a need for specialized training in a variety of manufacturing areas. Applied engineering technicians assist industrial engineers with problems involving the production of goods and services. Students complete technical core curriculum, general education curriculum, and specialized track curriculum. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 29, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, at least 19 in math, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Architectural-Residential Design | Full Time | Variable | $1656 for semester 1; $1970 for semester 2; $1642 for semester 3; $1846 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to prepare students for a wide variety of related jobs in the building industry focusing on skills necessary to become an architectural technician. The program covers principles of residential and light commercial design and construction, material characteristics and applications. Theory of heating, air conditioning, refrigeration, air handling, electricity and control systems are incorporated throughout the program | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 29, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, at least 19 in math, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1889 for semester 1; $1873 for semester 2; $1879 for semester 3; $1545 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides entry-level skills necessary to enter into and excel in the automotive service and repair industry. Automotive theories are built upon by extensive hands-on training in an active shop environment. The automotive industry has a high demand for qualified technicians who complete automotive training programs. Future job opportunities for automotive technicians are expected to be plentiful. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70, DAT: Mechanical at 40th percentile or higher. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $1595 for semester 1; $1944 for semester 2; $1708 for semester 3; $1925 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is intended to provide learners with general business acumen. Students will study accounting, management, leadership, business law, human resource management, communication, and other topics to develop the knowledge, skills and abilities to successfully manage and lead in today's ever-changing global economy. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 33, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1877 for semester 1; $2019 for semester 2; $638 for semester 3; $2007 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares learners to act as entry level clinical laboratory technicians. The clinical laboratory technician is a member of the health care team who provides clinical information for disease prevention, medical diagnosis, and treatment of the patient by processing specimens and performing laboratory tests. Clinical laboratory technicians may also have responsibilities for information processing, training, and quality control monitoring. |  | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | $1914 for semester 1; $1914 for semester 2; $1956 for semester 3; $1723 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students for careers within the criminal justice system. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Dairy Science | Full Time | Variable | $2217 for semester 1; $2087 for semester 2; $2087 for semester 3; $2108 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides practical, hands-on learning opportunities by exposing students to a variety of leading-edge farm production models such as grazing and confinement. In addition, the program provides students with the knowledge and skills needed to build successful value-added agricultural enterprises. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Dental Hygienist | Full Time | Variable | $581 for semester 1; $2124 for semester 2; $1939 for semester 3; $1822 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $1848 for semester 1; $1882 for semester 2; $1930 for semester 3; $1595 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares individuals to pursue a career in early childhood education. Students will analyze theoretical principles of early childhood education and apply these principles in a variety of settings such as child care centers, family day care, infant/toddler care, preschool, 4-year old kindergarten or kindergarten, and/or nanny care. Potential occupations include: preschool, early childhood education, day care center teacher, child care director, child care program supervisor, elementary public school teacher aide. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47 or higher, reading raw score: 78 or higher, sentence skills raw score: 70 or higher. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Educational Interpreter Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1704 for semester 1; $1842 for semester 2; $638 for semester 3; $1805 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides students with the skills to work in schools as educational interpreters and support service providers. The student will learn to understand deafness and work as part of a deaf education team. Program graduates meet Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction License 884 standards for educational interpreters. Potential occupations include: educational interpreter, interpreter, interpreter/tutor. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 83, sentence skills raw score: 89. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Electromechanical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1831 for semester 1; $1900 for semester 2; $1986 for semester 3; $1881 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students will develop a wide variety of technical skills in electronics, fluid power, mechanical systems, computers and computer-controlled machines. Programmable logic controllers, motors and drives, servo hydraulic systems and closed loop positioning will be studied. A comprehensive understanding of how these technical skill areas are linked together to create automated systems is developed through a hands-on project course that allows the student to put together the various technologies into a computer-integrated manufacturing system. Potential occupations include electromechanical technician, industrial automation technician, engineering technician, research and development technician, robotics technician, industrial maintenance technician, field service technician. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, algebra raw score: 29, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Electronics-Computer Systems Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1866 for semester 1; $1864 for semester 2; $1572 for semester 3; $1527 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides the learner with a solid foundation of basic electronics and computer skills. The program emphasis includes basic electronic skills, knowledge of computer software applications, computer programming, computer troubleshooting, data collection and control, and networking fundamentals. Graduates will be able to analyze, test, fabricate, and troubleshoot electronic/computer systems. They will also be able to use electronic test equipment and computer application software, and interface computer-based equipment. Potential occupations include electronics field service technician, electronics lab technician, computer systems service technician, engineering support technician, technical sales representative, automated testing technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphic Communication Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $1798 for semester 1; $2204 for semester 2; $1715 for semester 3; $1978 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program covers the complete printing process, starting with basic layout and design and an introduction to printing and ending with advanced courses in all of the various areas of printing. Specific areas covered include computerized pre-press, desktop and electronic publishing, film assembly and plate making, presswork, binding and finishing, and estimating and customer service. The program focuses on providing hands-on training on typical software programs, printing presses, and bindery equipment. Potential occupations include desktop publishing operator, electronic pre-press designer, scanner operator, preflight specialist, web graphic and page design, offset press operator, flexographic press operator. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Health Care Business Services | Full Time | Variable | $1704 for semester 1; $1829 for semester 2; $1821 for semester 3; $1490 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students to work in a variety of job settings related to the review, processing, investigation and analysis of health-related insurance claims. Job opportunities exist in the business offices of health insurance companies, managed care organizations, hospitals, medical clinics, nursing homes, and other related health care facilities. Potential occupations include medical claim service representative, admitting clerk, medical records clerk, patient accounts clerk, clinic office supervisor or manager, hospital administrative assistant, home health administrative assistant. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Human Services Associate | Full Time | Variable | $1914 for semester 1; $1704 for semester 2; $1978 for semester 3; $1927 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to offer opportunities to pursue special interests, such as working with youth, the elderly, corrections clients or providing services to the disabled. The degree prepares students for entry-level positions in a variety of human service agencies. Students will acquire skills needed to work with individuals, groups, and communities and learn to work with people of diverse racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds. Potential occupations include social services, community corrections, youth services, hospitals, nursing facilities, group homes, alcohol, tobacco, and other drug abuse agencies, crisis intervention centers, programs for the aging. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 80, sentence skills raw score: 86. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in IT-Computer Support Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1860 for semester 1; $1786 for semester 2; $2003 for semester 3; $1747 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares individuals in four areas of support: software, hardware, website design and development, and help desk. The IT-CSS graduate will be proficient with Microsoft Office, windows operating system, computer hardware, the development of websites, design and development of databases, basic computer network technologies, low-level programming, formal help desk environments and mobile computing devices. This program requires graduates to test for the Microsoft Certified Application Specialist (MCAS) Certification, and prepares them to test for the A+ Certification and HDI Customer Support Specialist (CSS) Certification. Potential occupations include computer support specialist, computer applications specialist, PC technician, help desk specialist, help desk coordinator, and software trainer. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in IT-Network Specialist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1963 for semester 1; $1752 for semester 2; $1969 for semester 3; $1833 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares qualified individuals to install, maintain, manage, and enhance local area networks (LAN) and wide area networks (WAN). The specialist will become familiar with wireless technologies, voice-over-IP, the Internet, web server management, network routers, and standard network troubleshooting procedures. Network-related software management responsibilities include the following core areas windows server and Linux network operating systems; web site development and integration; user management and accounting; and network management applications. The program also covers network security measures such as intrusion detection, firewalls, malware and spyware. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in IT-Programmer/Analyst | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1760 for semester 1; $1932 for semester 2; $1954 for semester 3; $1698 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students to design and develop client-based and Internet business applications using a variety of state-of-the-art programming languages. Businesses rely heavily on the use of computers and IT professionals to accomplish these tasks. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra raw score: 33, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%, basic computer concept test: 80%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better, math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests . A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in IT-Web and Digital Media Development | Full Time | Variable | $1860 for semester 1; $1644 for semester 2; $1849 for semester 3; $1777 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students for the exciting field of web and digital computer technology. Upon completion, they will be able to create and maintain websites; use web programming languages, scripting and databases for web and digital media development; and develop digital multimedia presentations and objects that include graphics, audio, video, illustration, and animation as well as objects for mobile devices. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Instructional Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $1595 for semester 1; $1795 for semester 2; $1825 for semester 3; $1692 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares qualified individuals to work directly with students under the supervision of a licensed teacher. The duties include assisting children with math, science, reading, and writing assignments as well as handling classroom management, clerical and other tasks related to instruction. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 40, reading raw score: 78, sentence skills raw score: 70. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $1924 for semester 1; $1809 for semester 2; $1950 for semester 3; $1734 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students to successfully perform basic marketing functions including providing quality customer service; identifying, researching and analyzing target markets; determining and satisfying customer needs, marketing online, skillfully presenting and managing meetings, and establishing products and services that can most effectively be distributed, priced and promoted within a community and worldwide. Potential occupations for the graduates of the NTC marketing program include business manager, office manager, marketing assistant, advertising practitioner, account sales representative (wholesaler and manufacturer), department manager, customer service representative, sales representative, sales merchandiser, sales manager, inside sales supervisor. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Marketing-Business-to-Business | Full Time | Variable | $1954 for semester 1; $1839 for semester 2; $1950 for semester 3; $1839 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students to effectively market to other businesses within local, national and international markets. They will develop hands-on skills in lean management, managing for quality, production and operation management, buying, selling, promotion, pricing, distribution, finance, market research and analysis. Business-to-business marketers possess strong presentation and communication skills, portray a professional image, are self-starters, incorporate computer technology into marketing functions, and often team with other departments, such as product development, engineering, logistics and finance. Potential occupations for the graduates of the NTC marketing program include business manager, office manager, marketing assistant, advertising practitioner, account sales representative (wholesaler and manufacturer), department manager, customer service representative, sales representative, sales merchandiser, sales manager, inside sales supervisor. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $1979 for semester 1; $1832 for semester 2; $1992 for semester 3; $1674 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students to work with engineers in the design and preparation of engineering drawings for all types of machines and products. Students learn to draw and design machinery parts and products using both conventional methods and computer-assisted design and drafting systems. Potential occupations include CAD operator, drafter, design drafter, product designer, engineering technician. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, algebra Raw Score: 29, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70, differential aptitude spatial scores: 60th percentile or better, differential aptitude mechanical scores: 60th percentile or better. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $2084 for semester 1; $1860 for semester 2; $1985 for semester 3; $1744 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College |  | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic Technician | Full Time | Variable | $1402 for semester 1; $1528 for semester 2; $2100 for semester 3; $2089 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | Students in this program are given several options of career and educational growth. Upon successful completion of the Paramedic modules, and successful licensing, in the short-term paramedic program, the student is prepared for entry-level employment as a paramedic. Their skills after graduation include identifying, caring for, and treating a wide variety of medical situations that include advanced cardiac life support and pre hospital trauma care | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $1805 for semester 1; $1983 for semester 2; $533 for semester 3; $1387 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares men and women for a career in diagnostic radiology (x-ray imaging). Student radiographers will learn to perform basic routine radiographic examinations, as well as the more complex procedures involving the heart, brain, and spinal cord. At the completion of training, students will be eligible to take the exam for certification by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Potential occupations include: radiographer. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Supervisory Management | Full Time | Variable | $9413 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is intended to train and upgrade supervisors, managers, and aspiring supervisors and managers. The program is also beneficial to lead persons and labor union officials. Throughout the course, the student will develop skills in human relations, motivation, leadership, delegation, labor relations, problem solving, decision-making, communication, stress management, training, time management, business ethics, and computer skills. Potential occupations include manager, supervisor, lead person. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Technical Studies - Journey Worker | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northcentral Technical College | This degree program responds to requests for academic recognition of apprenticeship training in the state of Wisconsin. The WTCS provides a program option of an Associate Degree in Technical Studies. This system-wide approach provides journey workers an option to receive an associate degree around individual needs. Advanced standing procedures will be used to assess the degree requirements for journey-level workers including those who completed a registered apprenticeship program outside of the state of Wisconsin. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Associate degree | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in AC, Refrigeration and Heating | Full Time | Variable | $1418 for semester 1; $1405 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to develop the necessary entry-level competencies for work in the air conditioning, refrigeration, and heating service industry on residential, commercial and light industrial equipment. Renewable energy applications will be applied during the program. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Academy | Full Time | Variable | $1766 for semester 1 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares students for certification as sworn law enforcement officers in the state of Wisconsin. The program adheres to the uniform student performance objectives as established by the Wisconsin Department of Justice, Bureau of Training and Standards. The program is certified by the Wisconsin Department of Justice. Potential occupations include private security, deputy sheriff, police officer, DNR warden, Wisconsin state trooper. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $2102 for semester 1 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares graduates to work with dentists as they examine and treat patients. Dental assistants with documented skills also may carry out a variety of laboratory, clinical and office duties. Graduates receive a technical diploma. Most dental assistants work in general or specialized dental offices, either for individual dentists or for groups of dentists. The dental assistant also may find employment with federal agencies such as the veteran’s administration, United States public health services, the Armed Forces, or a state, country or city health facility. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician Basic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides emergency medical care to the sick or injured at the scene and en route to the hospital. The focus of the program is on how to assess many varying emergency situations to determine what patient care is needed and to provide the necessary care. Potential occupations include emergency medical technician, ambulance attendant, and firefighter. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician Intermediate | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides emergency medical care to the sick and injured at the scene and en route to the hospital. The program focus is on how to assess many varying emergency situations to determine what patient care is needed and provide the necessary care. Emphasis is on how to deal with cardiac problems using advanced invasive skills including advanced airways, cardiac rhythm interpretation, and medication interventions. Potential occupations include emergency medical technician, ambulance attendant, firefighter, ER-technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician Intermediate Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, graduates will demonstrate competency in the initiation of intravenous therapy, administration of select medications as approved by DHFS and local medical directors via intravenous, intramuscular, subcutaneous, sublingual, and inhalation routes. Students in this program will initiate intravenous (IV) therapy and administer select medications approved by DHFS and the local medical director. Potential occupations include: emergency medical technician, ambulance attendant, firefighter, ER-technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in IT-Microcomputer Applications Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $1505 for semester 1; $1287 for semester 2; $1762 for semester 3 | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to create "power computer users" and computer support professionals. Graduates will be highly skilled in a variety of software packages and will be proficient in all aspects of computer hardware. Potential occupations include computer applications specialist, information systems specialist, and PC technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Medical Coding Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $747 for semester 1; $644 for semester 2; $542 for semester 3 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares individuals for employment as entry-level coding specialists in health care facilities such as hospitals, clinics, and physician practice groups, surgery centers, long-term care facilities and home health care agencies. Coding specialists are also employed in consulting firms, coding and billing services, insurance companies, governmental agencies and computer software companies. The medical coding specialist reviews medical documentation provided by physicians and other health care providers and translates this into numeric codes. The coding specialist assigns and sequences diagnostic and procedural codes using universally recognized coding systems. Several uses of coded data are for payment of health care claims, statistics and medical research. Potential occupations include medical coding specialist, coding specialist, coder, claims analyst, outpatient coder. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests, RNEE or AHAT 50th percentile on all sub-tests. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Medication Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $344 for semester 1 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares experienced nursing assistants, current on the Federal Nursing Assistant Directory, to administer medications to residents of a skilled-care nursing facility. The scope of the course covers the role of the medication assistant, legalities of medication administration, control and storage of drugs, techniques of administering drugs, and record keeping. The combination of lecture/discussion classes, practice labs, and clinical experience also covers drugs actions, and impact of body systems, utilization of drug reference materials, and recognition of drug side effects. Completion qualifies the graduate for inclusion in the State of Wisconsin Medical Assistant Registry. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Diploma in Nursing Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $344 for semester 1 | Northcentral Technical College | The focus of the program is on providing personal care to residents/patients of nursing homes, home care, hospitals and other health agencies. Student nursing assistants learn basic nursing and personal care. Employees in this field are required to do lifting and moving of residents/patients in bed and to and from chairs. The job also requires considerable walking and standing. Potential occupations include nursing assistant, home health aide. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Accounting Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $1612 for semester 1; $1622 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares employees to perform entry-level accounting functions. Software skills, along with customer service and interpersonal skills are emphasized. Accounting assistants enter data and prepare and process payroll, accounts payable, accounts receivable and cash. Potential occupations include accounting assistant, office assistant, bookkeeper, staff accountant. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College | The courses are Word 1 10-103-115 1.00, Written communication 10-801-195 3.00, Accounting 1 10-101-111 4.00, Payroll accounting 10-101-135 3.00, Microsoft excel 10-103-120 1.00, Math with business applications 10-804-123 3.00, 10-key by touch 10-106-144 1.00, Oral/interpersonal comm. 10-801-196 3.00, Accounting 2 10-101-113 4.00, Accounting computer applications 10-101-178 3.00, Introduction to business 10-102-124 3.00 or economics 10-809-195, Microsoft excel part 2 10-103-121 1.00. | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Auto Collision and Repair Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2712 for semester 1; $1619 for semester 2; $1588 for semester 3; $1417 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students will learn to straighten, repair, and align automobile bodies. The program also teaches how to restore automobiles to their original shape and dimensions, as well as estimate costs of repairs. This program is a member of the industry training alliance and meets level II ICAR criteria. Potential occupations include: auto body repairer, auto body painter, auto body refinisher, collision repair technician, insurance estimator. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are math raw Score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65, DAT: mechanical at 40th percentile or higher. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT composite of 18, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $1895 for semester 1; $1895 for semester 2; $1551 for semester 3; $1552 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | This program provides entry-level skills needed in automobile service and repair. Students will learn to make a quick and accurate diagnosis of the problem and make necessary adjustments and repairs. Potential occupations include automotive technician, drivability technician, tune-up technician, fuel system technician, alignment technician, brake technician, air conditioning technician. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are math raw Score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65, DAT: mechanical at 40th percentile or higher. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; math/algebra courses with grades of “C” or better ; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT composite of 18, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests , DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Machine Tool Operation | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2133 for semester 1; $2034 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students learn to set up and operate various types of manual machine tools and the programming of computer numerical controlled (CNC) machines. Students will learn to machine piece parts, use precision measuring tools and instruments for parts inspection, as well as equipment and setups using both conventional and geometric dimensioning and tolerancing standards. Potential occupations include production machinist, machine setup operator, lathe operator, milling machine operator, surface grinder operator. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65, differential aptitude spatial scores: 40th percentile or better, differential aptitude mechanical scores: 40th percentile or better. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Machine Tooling Technics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $2133 for semester 1; $2024 for semester 2; $2214 for semester 3; $2398 for semester 4 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students learn to set up and operate various types of manual and computer numerical controlled (CNC) machine tools. Students will learn to machine piece parts, use precision measuring tools and instruments for parts inspection. The program encourages hands-on activities, creativity, problem solving, and productivity in all phases of manufacturing. Potential occupations include job shop machinist, machine setup operator, maintenance machinist, tool and die apprentice, jig and fixture builder, CNC programmer. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65, differential aptitude spatial scores: 40th percentile or better, differential aptitude mechanical scores: 40th percentile or better. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Manufacturing Electronics Maintenance | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | Contact provider | Northcentral Technical College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the use and maintenance of common electrical/electronic devices and instruments. Graduates will be prepared to work with journeymen electricians and elecromechanical technicians to perform the basic installation, maintenance and repair activities on industrial electronic equipment. This equipment includes motors, motor control systems and programmable logic controllers. The program's electronics concentration includes practical experience in troubleshooting with the necessary theory of electronic circuits. Additional maintenance applications include pneumatic and hydraulic power, mechanisms and mechanical devices. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $1953 for semester 1; $1850 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares individuals to assist physicians in their offices or other medical settings. The medical assistant learns basic healthcare skills to assist the physician with physical examinations and surgical procedures. Potential occupations include medical assistants, secretaries, medical laboratory assistants, phlebotomists, receptionists, medical insurance clerks, and electrocardiogram technicians. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Medical Transcription | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $1621 for semester 1; $1501 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares individuals for entry-level employment in healthcare facilities as a medical transcriptionist with training in medical terminology, pharmacology, anatomy, word processing and transcription utilizing digital dictation software. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 79. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests, RNEE or AHAT 50th percentile on all sub-tests. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Office Assistant | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $1823 for semester 1; $1931 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares employees to perform entry-level office activities required of office support staff. Software skills, along with customer service and interpersonal skills, are emphasized. Potential occupations include office/department assistant, customer service assistant, receptionist, data entry operator. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 47, reading raw score: 74, sentence skills raw score: 70, windows proficiency test: 70%. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Residential Building Systems | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2143 for semester 1; $2048 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students prepare for a career in the residential building industry. Upon successful completion, students will be able to enter the residential building industry in either a factory or on-site construction setting. Students will gain skills and knowledge in framing and finish carpentry, mechanical systems, and electrical systems as they build a home that is energy star certified. Students will utilize energy efficient building practices throughout the program. Potential occupations include stick-frame carpenter, penalized or modular home carpenter, penalized set crew carpenter, electrician helper, HVAC worker. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65, differential aptitude spatial scores: 40th percentile or better, differential aptitude mechanical scores: 40th percentile or better. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Surgical Technologist | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $653 for semester 1; $1796 for semester 2; $1771 for semester 3 | Northcentral Technical College | This program prepares learners to become allied health professionals who are integral members of the team of practitioners providing surgical care to patients in a variety of settings. Learners will work under the supervision of physicians, nurses, and surgical technologists to ensure that the operating environment is safe, that equipment functions properly, and that the operative procedure is conducted under conditions that maximize patient safety. Potential occupations include scrub surgical technologist, circulating surgical technologist, second assisting technologist, and central supply technician. | Applicants should have a minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
239460 | Northcentral Technical College | Technical Diploma in Welding | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2355 for semester 1; $1836 for semester 2 | Northcentral Technical College | In this program, students will get the basic knowledge and skills needed to meet the needs of the welding industry. Students will perform cutting with oxy-fuel, plasma, and arc air. Students will also perform CNC cutting and welding. Skill development using gas metal arc/pulse arc, gas tungsten arc, flux cored arc, submerged arc, robotic welding, oxy-acetylene welding, and shielded metal arc welding is emphasized. The processes of welding will be applied to various types of certification procedures and fabrication methods. Potential occupations include production welder, maintenance welder, job shop, layout/welder, welding sales and service, combination welder. | Applicants will be asked to schedule a date to take the ACCUPLACER test ($15 fee) or provide proof of other assessment. The minimum ACCUPLACER assessment standards are arithmetic raw score: 38, reading raw score: 66, sentence skills raw score: 65. The following criteria may be used in lieu of ACCUPLACER test results: college English and math courses with grades of “C-“ or better; all general education, English, and math requirements completed prior to acceptance into the program; acceptable scores from the following tests taken within the last three years may also be considered: ACT scores of at least 18 on all sub-tests, ASSET scores of at least 40 on all sub-tests, DAT or GATB 50th percentile on all sub-tests. A minimum TOEFL score of 470 on the paper version or 150 on the computer-administered version is also required. | Diploma | Northcentral Technical College |  | Northcentral Technical College |  |  | 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 803 1815 | Northcentral Technical College | Northcentral Technical College, 1000 West Campus Drive, WAUSAU, Wisconsin, 54401, +1 715 675 3331 | Northcentral Technical College (NTC) is a place where today&#39;s experiences meet tomorrow&#39;s possibilities. At NTC, they work to inspire people from all walks of life to pursue a hands-on, skills-based education that creates quality employment opportunities into the future.In a rapidly changing, global economy, NTC delivers to its students the knowledge and skills necessary to look at the whole horizon and select the pathway that strengthens their lives.For more than 90 years, NTC has been a vital educational component for the citizens of North Central Wisconsin.Started in 1912 in a small, two-story building called the Wausau Industrial School, NTC effectively connects its learners with the business community by giving them the skills they need to achieve success on their lifelong learning journey. | No |
240657 | Northwest College | AS Degree with Emphasis in Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department | This three-year plan is for students needing remedial math. This program is structured to build a strong foundation for upper division engineering courses. The curriculum consists of a structured series of math, physics, chemistry, and engineering science courses while including electives in humanities, social science, and fine arts. Major areas of study are architectural, civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6066 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | AS Degree with Emphasis in Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department | This two-year plan is targeted for students entering Calculus I. This program is structured to build a strong foundation for upper division engineering courses. The curriculum consists of a structured series of math, physics, chemistry, and engineering science courses while including electives in humanities, social science, and fine arts. Major areas of study are architectural, civil, chemical, electrical, mechanical, and petroleum engineering. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6066 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Music Department | Music Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science Degree with a Specialization in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This degree is approved by the Wyoming State Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission. Upon successful completion of the two-year program, students are eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nursing. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6484 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science Drafting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Drafting Technology Department | This degree prepares students to work in the drafting industry after two years of study. It also provides students with an excellent background for additional study in drafting technology related fields such as engineering, architecture, construction technology, technology education, and design. Students wanting to transfer to a four-year institution will need to take additional courses beyond the AAS degree requirements at Northwest College in order to transfer in as a junior. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The general education requirements are ART 1110 Design: 2-D 3, or ENTK 1500 Engineering Graphics 3, CO/M 1010 Public Speaking 3, ENGL 1010 Introduction to Composition 3, ENGL 2010 Technical Writing 3, Government 3-6, Wellness 2. Core Courses: BOTK 2950 Employment Orientation 1, BMIS 2000 Computer Information Systems 3, ENTK 1710 Architectural Drafting I 3, ENTK 1720 Architectural Drafting II 3, ENTK 1770 Structural Drafting 3, ENTK 2500 Computer Aided Drafting I 3, ENTK 2505 Computer Aided Drafting II 3, ENTK 2530 Computer Aided Drafting 3-D 3, ENTK 2550 Civil Drafting Technology 3, ENTK 2615 MicroStation Fundamentals 3, ENTK 2685 Project Drafting (Capstone Course) 3. Option 1: ENTK 2670 Practical Surveying AND 2, MATH 1510 Technical Mathematics I 3. Option 2: ENTK 2070 Engineering Surveying 3, and MATH 1405 Precalculus Trigonometry 3, or MATH 1450 Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry (5). Recommended Electives: ART 1050 Drawing I 4, ART 1060 Drawing II 3, ART 2100 Computer Graphics I 3, BIOL 2310 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, CMAP 1930 LAN Wiring and Network Technology 3, ENTK 2625 Advanced MicroStation 3. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Drafting Technology Department | Drafting Technology Department, 231 West Sixth Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6142 | The Drafting Technology Department is located in the Science and Mathematics Building, where students will find an ultra-modern Computer Aided Design and Drafting (CADD) lab. Students take courses in a variety of drafting fields including mechanical, architectural and civil drafting technology, using the latest CADD software. At Northwest College they will find small class sizes and highly knowledgeable instructors who are dedicated to their success. Attending Northwest College is also very affordable. Many financial aid and scholarship opportunities are available in addition to the lower costs of tuition and room and board, as compared to other institutions. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | This option is designed to reflect current needs in business offices and will include software applications and MOS (Microsoft Office Specialist) certification preparation. Locally, nationally, and globally, well-trained administrative assistants are in demand. Graduates of the business office technology program at Northwest College readily find employment. Local employers often hire students before they complete their studies and allow them to work part time until receiving their degrees. Upon completion of specific courses, students may have the skills necessary to take the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) exams to certify their software application proficiency. Northwest College is a certified MOS testing center. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | Medical office option additional requirements: NRST 1200: Medical Terminology, BOTK 2600: Medical Transcription, BOTK 2620: Medical Coding, ZOO 2010/ 2020: Human Anatomy and Physiology. Paralegal option additional requirements: BADM 2010: Business Law, BOTK 2510: Legal Terminology, CRMJ 2120: Introduction to Criminal Justice. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Business Department | Business Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6186 | The Business Department at Northwest College offers programs and experiential learning for students pursuing transfer, occupational, developmental, lifelong learning, and personal enrichment goals in business and technology. The Department is committed to students as individuals, to excellence in education, and to departmental accountability. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Business - Multiple Tracks | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | The primary goal for this degree is employability. Theoretical and conceptual courses combined with hands-on learning are designed to provide students with an academic background that serves as basic preparation for entry to mid-level management positions in a broad range of industries. Students who pursue a degree in this program have the opportunity to gain knowledge and skills in a wide variety of areas necessary for management success - accounting, finance, information systems, law, and marketing. In addition, students can elect an area of specialization according to their career objectives. A final internship experience and capstone project allows the student to synthesize their program of study to aid entry into the world of business. Many graduates who finish the program decide later to pursue a bachelor’s degree in business or accounting. This typically requires a student to complete additional coursework before transferring. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Business Department | Business Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6186 | The Business Department at Northwest College offers programs and experiential learning for students pursuing transfer, occupational, developmental, lifelong learning, and personal enrichment goals in business and technology. The Department is committed to students as individuals, to excellence in education, and to departmental accountability. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Equine Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Equine Studies | This option gives students a background in equine management with an emphasis on business management and professional skills. Students will have a working knowledge of the horse, the equine business, and management skills as applied to various aspects of the industry. This is designed for those who like to be involved in the sale and merchandising aspects of the equine industry. Students need not have a horse for this option. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Equine Studies | Equine Studies, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6072 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Equine Riding and Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Equine Studies | This program has been designed to meet the sophisticated demands of today's market. It provides basic, practical and theoretical grounds from which students may directly enter their fields of interest. This program has two options that emphasize a practical approach. The riding and training option assists students in learning riding, training, and horse-handling skills in addition to related management concepts. It is not mandatory that students supply a horse for training, but all students are strongly urged to do so. Students completing the program may find employment in riding academies, training stables, summers camps, groom, exercise rider, boarding and table operator, and wrangler. This option is based on both Western and English styles of riding and training. With outstanding facilities and limited class sizes, students are able to prepare for placement in the work force upon graduation. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Equine Studies | Equine Studies, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6072 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This curriculum is designed to provide marketable, entry-level skills in management, with emphasis on training in finance, accounting, and managerial economics in agriculture-related business and industry. It requires a student to obtain a foundational knowledge in plant and animal sciences to augment business courses. Students complete this program in order to enter the rapidly expanding job market in businesses which process and market agriculture commodities or businesses which sell goods and services to producers. The enormous investment and increasingly complex business aspects of production agriculture makes this an appropriate curriculum for students planning to return to a farm or ranch enterprise as well. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Farrier Business Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Equine Studies | This program is not only designed as a professional level farrier science program, but also equips one to run a small business as well. Lack of business skills has been cited as the number-one reason for small business failure. The farrier classes focus on anatomy and physiology, gait and lameness problems, approaches to balance, and how conformation relates to soundness and movement. Classroom is complimented with plenty of time at the forge to become skilled at making corrective and therapeutic shoes. Students will also be provided with all the horses they can handle to practice on. The FBM degree will equip graduates to run a small business and prepare them to earn the AFA (American Farrier’s Association) professional certification-another valuable credential for the professional farrier. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Equine Studies | Equine Studies, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6072 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphics - Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Graphics Department | Students in this program start with visual design principles, an overview of the graphic design industry, and a survey of graphic design history. Sophomores study design aesthetics, typography, advanced layout techniques as well as the full complement of graphics software. Students gain an understanding of the related fields of print and prepress production, illustration, photography, and advertising. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Graphics Department | Graphics Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | NWC&#39;s graphics students learn in a professional printing environment; it is both a lab setting and the production facility for the college. Nearly all printed materials for the college are produced here. Students are therefore learning alongside working professionals. It is as much of a real-world setting as could be desired in an educational institution. The print shop/lab has two duplicators and one large-format Heidelberg printing press. The production shop also has an image setter available for student output to film. There is a large area dedicated to layout and film imposition. Graphics students also have access to three different Macintosh labs with state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphics - Prepress Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Graphics Department | This specialization is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year program or to enter the work force. This program offers primarily computer-based instruction. Students will be trained to put designers' ideas into tangible formats. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The required core courses are GRAR 1800 Introduction to Macintosh or successful waiver exam 3, GRAR 1510 Introduction to Graphic Arts 3, GRAR 1810 Electronic Publishing: PageMaker (Fall only) 3, or GRAR 1820 Electronic Publishing: QuarkXPress (Spring only) 3, ART 1110 Design: 2-D 3, ART 2100 Computer Graphics I 3. The required courses in addition to core: ART 130 Design: Color 3, ART 2120 Graphic Design I (Fall only) 3, ART 2465 Art Portfolio (Fall only) 2, GRAR 1610 Offset Production I 3, GRAR 1620 Offset Production II (Spring only) 3, GRAR 1720 Imaging for Print Reproduction 3, GRAR 1950 Preflight/Image Assembly 3, PHTO 1610 Introduction to Photography 3, or PHTO 1600 Survey of Photography 3, or PHTO 2650 Digital Imaging 3. One course from the following list of approved capstone courses: GRAR 2750 Magazine Editing and Management (Spring only) 3, JOUR 1010 Special Projects: Graphic Design (Spring only) 1-2. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Graphics Department | Graphics Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | NWC&#39;s graphics students learn in a professional printing environment; it is both a lab setting and the production facility for the college. Nearly all printed materials for the college are produced here. Students are therefore learning alongside working professionals. It is as much of a real-world setting as could be desired in an educational institution. The print shop/lab has two duplicators and one large-format Heidelberg printing press. The production shop also has an image setter available for student output to film. There is a large area dedicated to layout and film imposition. Graphics students also have access to three different Macintosh labs with state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Graphics - Printing Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Graphics Department | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the graphic arts/printing profession as offset printing press operators. Some might think of it as boot camp for printers. Included with the thorough study and hands-on experience of the printing press, printing production students will also be exposed to the fundamentals of graphic design allowing them a better understanding of the discipline that generates the work that is targeted for the printing press. These students will also get a basic background in prepress which will assist them in their communications with the area that works in concert with printing. This degree also provides the groundwork for print management training. A second two-year business degree or transfer to a 4-year school to study business is recommended for those seeking a career in the administrative area of the printing industry. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The required core courses are GRAR 1800 Introduction to Macintosh or successful waiver exam 3, GRAR 1510 Introduction to Graphic Arts 3, GRAR 1810 Electronic Publishing: PageMaker (Fall only) 3, or GRAR 1820 Electronic Publishing: QuarkXPress (Spring only) 3, ART 1110 Design: 2-D 3, ART 2100 Computer Graphics I 3. The required courses in addition to core: ART 130 Design: Color 3, ART 2120 Graphic Design I (Fall only) 3, GRAR 1610 Offset Production I 3, GRAR 1620 Offset Production II (Spring only) 4, GRAR 1720 Imaging for Print Reproduction 3, GRAR 1950 Preflight/Image Assembly 3, PHTO 1610 Introduction to Photography 3, or PHTO 1600 Survey of Photography 3, or PHTO 2650 Digital Imaging 3, GRAR 2810 Advanced Press 3, GRAR 2710 Estimating (Spring only) 3. One course from the following list of approved capstone courses: ART 2465 Art Portfolio (Fall only) 2, GRAR 2750 Magazine Editing and Management (Spring only) 3c JOUR 1010 Special Projects: Graphic Design (Spring only) 1-2. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Graphics Department | Graphics Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | NWC&#39;s graphics students learn in a professional printing environment; it is both a lab setting and the production facility for the college. Nearly all printed materials for the college are produced here. Students are therefore learning alongside working professionals. It is as much of a real-world setting as could be desired in an educational institution. The print shop/lab has two duplicators and one large-format Heidelberg printing press. The production shop also has an image setter available for student output to film. There is a large area dedicated to layout and film imposition. Graphics students also have access to three different Macintosh labs with state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Photographic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This program is designed for students who intend to become commercial photographers. It explores traditional photography as well as digital technologies in photography. Photographic communications students should understand their profession and the changes they will encounter as they mature in the field of photography. Students understand the photography profession so that their ideas can be expressed creatively, clearly, and on demand. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Production Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program is designed to provide marketable, entry level training for students wanting to return to the work force after one or two years of college education. It stresses the applied aspects of crop and livestock production, as well as business management. It provides a background in marketing finance and management along with technical knowledge in rangeland, animal, crop, and soil sciences. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Radio Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This program is for students interested in traditional or new media radio careers and someone who would like to head straight into the workforce. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Television Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | Students interested in heading straight to work in mass communication should consider an Associate of Applied Science degree in Television Production. Students interested in traditional or new media careers will benefit from this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Veterinary Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program is designed for people who love working with animals. Through this degree, they will acquire the knowledge and animal handling skills required to be an integral team player within veterinary practices, research facilities, or other animal related facilities. Veterinary assistants are compassionate, highly motivated professionals dedicated to animal health care. This program provides students with marketable, entry-level training. Northwest's livestock laboratory will assist in giving them the experience to get they started. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Welding Technology Department | This program will help students: reach their full potential in the welding field; achieve a complete understanding of welding symbols and print drawing and reading; use the correct procedure in setting up equipment and the skills used in welding; use TIG and MIG machines in both pipe and plate welding; explain the physical aspect of different metals; and develop the cognitive and physical skills necessary to pass certification tests in both pipe an plate welding. Students’ experience hands-on training in the welding field; because of the professional development of the student, he or she is prepared to enter the welding workforce upon graduation. This program includes courses in safety, plasma cutting, oxyacetylene cutting, welding and brazing, shielded metal arc welding, gas metal arc welding, gas tungsten arc welding, and plastic welding. Students will also become proficient in materials evaluation, metal fabrication, weld inspection, cast analysis, print reading, and pipe welding. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Welding Technology Department | Welding Technology Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6156 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Anthropology Department | This specialization allows students to focus on anthropology for their associate of arts degree. The core provides students with basic course work in the field while allowing them the flexibility to tailor their program to their individual needs. Students must successfully complete core courses with a ‘C‘- average or better to meet specialization requirements. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are ANTH 1200 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 1300 Introduction to Archaeology 3, ANTH 2200 World Ethnography 3, ANTH 2210 North American Indian Cultures 3, Capstone Course (in consultation with advisor) 1-3. The core electives are ANTH 1100 Physical Anthropology 3, ANTH 1105 Lab (optional) 1, ANTH 1250 Archaeology of Wyoming 3, ANTH 2310 Archaeological Field Methods 1-6, ANTH 2470 Internship: Anthropology 1-6. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6131 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This program will offer students an overview of the American criminal justice system and a survey of the theories, procedures, laws, and elements that guide the justice system. Students will acquire a general knowledge of the origins and methods of the police, courts, and correctional systems in America as well as their design structure and operation. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students wishing to enter the work force immediately after Northwest could complete this specialization, and then apply for CDA certification to work in a child care setting, or apply for a substitute teaching certificate to work in the public schools in the state of Wyoming. Students may also use this specialization as the beginning of a baccalaureate program in early childhood. Fieldwork includes observation of children and varying degrees of participation with them in a variety of early childhood settings. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students completing this specialization could readily use it for transfer to a four-year institution with an approved teacher education program. In the first two years, students extend their knowledge of the liberal arts, broaden and expand their interests and understanding, gain experience observing and participating with teachers, and may work in an extensive practicum with a mentor teacher in one of the area public schools. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Film Production | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This option is for students interested in pursuing directing, production, post-production or related careers. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Screenwriting | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This option is for students interested in pursuing writing, humanities, criticism, or related communication careers. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Art in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This specialization allows the student to prepare for a career as an educator, teaching classes from the 7th through 12th grades. Students wanting to teach at the secondary school level select a major field of study and are advised by a professor in that field. Additionally, students must take the core education courses to prepare for the teaching profession. Sophomore practicum is an important and exciting part of this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Music Department | Music Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Music Department |  | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Music Department | Music Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts Degree with a Specialization in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | History Department | This specialization at Northwest College begins an intellectual journey that can lead in many directions. Students who wish to teach at the college or university levels, as well as those who aim to work in the many fields of ‘public history’ will do well to start their journey at Northwest College by earning this degree. The Associate of Arts in History is, moreover, one of the traditional paths to baccalaureate, masters, or doctoral work and careers in the fields of law, politics, international relations, archeology, theology, folklore, and American studies. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | History Department | History Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6038 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts Specialization in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Psychology Department |  | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The required core courses (8 credits): PSYC 1000 General Psychology 4 credits, PSYC 2000 Research Psychological Methods 4 credits. Core Electives required for the specialization: students need to take three courses (9 credits) from the following options: PSYC 1200 Human Development or 3 credits, PSYC 2300 Child Psychology 3 credits, PSYC 2200 Human Sexuality 3 credits, PSYC 2330 Psychology of Adjustment 3 credits, PSYC 2380 Social Psychology 3 credits. Other Electives (11 credits): General Electives selected in consultation with advisor. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6542 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts Specialization in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Sociology Program | This program qualifies students for a variety of occupations, and provides excellent preparation for advanced studies in law, medicine, theology, social work, business, criminal justice, and other fields. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are SOC 1000 Sociological Principles 3, SOC 1100 Social Problems 3, SOSC 2395 Seminar in Social Science Research - (Capstone) 3. The core Elective courses (6 credits) are: SOC 1005 Risky Behaviors 3, SOC 1200 Introduction to Social Work 3, SOC 2325 Marriage and Family 3, SOC 2340 Relationship Violence 3, SOC 2380 Social Psychology 3, SOC 2400 Criminology 3. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Sociology Program | Sociology Program, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6130 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This specialization allows students to focus on the French language for their Associate of Arts degree. Students must successfully complete core courses with a ‘C’- or better to meet specialization requirements. After completing the core requirements, students will have the foundation necessary to continue at the intermediate or advanced levels of French at a transfer institution. With the choices offered in Core Electives, students will also be exposed to a second foreign language and classes that focus on the relationship of language, culture, and society. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This degree is especially beneficial to students who are undecided or students whose program of study is not available at Northwest College but are here to receive their general education requirements and then transfer to another institution. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Graphics - Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Graphics Department | Students in this program start with visual design principles, an overview of the graphic design industry, and a survey of graphic design history. Sophomores study design aesthetics, typography, advanced layout techniques as well as the full complement of graphics software. Students gain an understanding of the related fields of print and prepress production, illustration, photography, and advertising. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Graphics Department | Graphics Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | NWC&#39;s graphics students learn in a professional printing environment; it is both a lab setting and the production facility for the college. Nearly all printed materials for the college are produced here. Students are therefore learning alongside working professionals. It is as much of a real-world setting as could be desired in an educational institution. The print shop/lab has two duplicators and one large-format Heidelberg printing press. The production shop also has an image setter available for student output to film. There is a large area dedicated to layout and film imposition. Graphics students also have access to three different Macintosh labs with state-of-the-art equipment. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Journalism - Print | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Journalism Department | This degree allows students to specialize in journalism with an emphasis in print media. Students learn to gather news and information, edit, write, and layout publications. It is designed to allow both classroom experiences and hands-on involvement with the college's student newspaper, The Northwest Trail, which has repeatedly been recognized with awards for excellence in journalism. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Journalism Department | Journalism Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6438 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Journalism - Web/Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Journalism Department | This degree allows students to specialize in journalism with an emphasis in web/broadcast media. Students learn production and development techniques for webcasting. Students will participate in putting the college's student newspaper, The Northwest Trail, online, as well as broadcasting a variety of live and recorded programs over the Web. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Journalism Department | Journalism Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6438 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This course of study is identical to the AA in General Studies, except the Comparative Cultural Awareness category is increased to eleven credits. Eight credits must be taken in a single foreign language; three credits must be taken in a non-foreign language course from the approved list of Comparative Cultural Awareness (formally known as Mutlicultural Awareness) courses. The non-foreign language course only may be double-counted to meet another appropriate degree requirement. This degree option becomes particularly important as many four-year colleges and universities, including the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Wyoming, are instituting foreign language requirements for graduation with a Bachelor of Arts degree. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Sociology Program | Students interested in this field of study but not sure what they want to specialize in is encouraged to declare social science as their area of specialization. It provides students the opportunity to explore various areas within the social sciences while preparing to transfer and complete a bachelor's degree. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Sociology Program | Sociology Program, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6130 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This specialization allows students to focus on the Spanish language for their Associate of Arts degree. Students must successfully complete core courses with a ‘C’- or better to meet specialization requirements. After completing the core requirements, students will have the foundation necessary to continue at the intermediate or advanced levels of Spanish at a transfer institution. With the choices offered in Core Electives, students will also be exposed to a second foreign language and classes that focus on the relationship of language, culture, and society. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts with Specialization in Art (A.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Visual Arts Department | This program offers a sequence of foundation courses and electives designed to build strong skills for work in the two-dimensional and three-dimensional areas. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The required Art core courses: ART1050: Drawing I, ART1110: Design 2-D, ART1130: Design Color, ART2410: Ceramics I -or ART2420: Ceramics II, ART2010: Art History I, ART2020: Art History II, Capstone options (choose one): ART2465: Art Portfolio, ART2479: Special Projects. Art Electives (choose two): ART1060: Drawing II, ART1250: Waterbased Media, ART2410: Ceramics I, ART2420: Ceramics II, ART2050: Life Drawing I, ART2060: Life Drawing II, ART2090: Printmaking, ART2210: Painting I, ART2220: Painting II. Required General Education Courses: Political Science 1000, English 1010, English 1020 or ENG2010, or ENG2017, or ENG2030, Mathematics, Lab Science, Visual and Performing Arts electives, Humanities, Social Science, Comparative Cultural Awareness, Wellness. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Visual Arts Department | Visual Arts Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6499 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts with Specialization in Communication | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College |  | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts with Specialization in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Political Science Department | This specialization allows students to receive an Associate of Arts in Political Science. The core provides students the basic coursework in the field while allowing them the flexibility to tailor their program to their individual needs. Students must successfully complete core courses with a ‘C’- or better to meet specialization requirements. Students planning to transfer to a four-year program may need to have additional hours beyond the specialization requirements at Northwest College in order to transfer in as a junior. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Political Science Department | Political Science Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6151 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts with a Specialization in English - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | Students who specialize in this program typically transfer to bachelor's programs in some area of English language studies but often use the degree as preparation for pre-law, history, business, or cultural studies. The program's attentiveness to changing uses of language over the centuries sharpens students' critical skills; comparative studies of different periods and genres of literature help students to understand common themes as well as distinctive differences in the human experience. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are ENGL 2000-Introduction to Language 3, ENGL 2050-Creative Writing: Prose I 3, ENGL 2080-Creative Writing: Poetry I 3, ENGL 2210-English Literature I 3, ENGL 2220-English Literature II 3, ENGL 2230-Introduction to Shakespeare 3, ENGL 2280-Introduction to Mythology 3, ENGL 2310-American Literature I 3, ENGL 2320-American Literature II 3, ENGL 2410-Literary Genres: 3. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Arts with a Specialization in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Humanities Division | This program prepares students for transfer as English, English education, or creative writing majors. In order to achieve an Associate of Arts degree with a Specialization in Writing, students must successfully complete core courses in conjunction with required classes for graduation from NWC. Students planning to transfer to a four-year program may need to have additional courses in order to transfer as juniors. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are ENGL 2010-Technical Writing* 3, ENGL 2017-Introduction to Research* 3, ENGL 2030-Critical Reading and Writing* 3, ENGL 2050-Creative Writing: Prose I 3, ENGL 2080-Creative Writing: Poetry I 3, JOUR 1100-Reporting and News writing I 3, Note: 2010, 2017, and 2030 will not double count as meeting English general education requirements and a core course. Choose one from the following: ENGL 2210-English Literature I 3, ENGL 2220-English Literature II 3, ENGL 2230-Introduction to Shakespeare 3, ENGL 2310-American Literature I 3, ENGL 2320-American Literature II 3, ENGL 2410-Literary Genres: 3. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Humanities Division | Humanities Division, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science Degree in with a Specialization in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This option launches students on a four-year registered nursing degree program starting with a two-year course of study at Northwest and continuing with two more years at a college offering a bachelor’s degree nursing program. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6484 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science Degree with a Specialization in Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Nursing Department | This program is designed for students preparing for the nursing program or a profession in allied health. Students planning to transfer to a four-year program may need to have additional hours beyond the specialization requirements of Northwest College in order to transfer as a junior. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6484 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science Specialization in Outdoor Education and Recreation Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Outdoor Education and Recreation Leadership Department | This program provides a solid foundation in theory and skill development. Students can choose to enter the career field as outdoor pursuit teachers and leaders or move on to complete a bachelor’s degree in the areas of outdoor recreation leadership, adventure education and other allied fields. The required core of study includes courses such as introduction to adventure education, winter outdoor survival, river studies, first aid and wellness. The outdoor education practicum completes this suite of theory instruction. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Outdoor Education and Recreation Leadership Department | Outdoor Education and Recreation Leadership Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6115 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Accounting or Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Business Department | The primary goal for this degree is transferability. This area of specialization provides the first two years of study toward a bachelor’s degree at a four-year college or university of students choice. Students completing this program will ultimately select a major after transfer in a variety of areas including: accounting, business law, finance, human resources, information management, management and marketing. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | Elective coursework should be selected in consultation with Business Department academic advisor, keeping the requirements for junior status at the transfer school in mind. Some of the courses recommended include: microcomputer accounting, intermediate accounting, macroeconomics, public speaking, microeconomics, business ethics, management, marketing, math application for business, managerial finance and international business. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Business Department | Business Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6186 | The Business Department at Northwest College offers programs and experiential learning for students pursuing transfer, occupational, developmental, lifelong learning, and personal enrichment goals in business and technology. The Department is committed to students as individuals, to excellence in education, and to departmental accountability. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Agriculture Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program prepares students for careers in agribusiness or for transfer into agricultural business, agricultural economics, and farm and ranch management programs. The field involves the application of business and economic principles to farming and ranching enterprises and related industries. Employment possibilities are available in businesses that process and market agricultural products and services. Additional opportunities exist in the operation of farms and ranches, lending institutions, or government agencies. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Agriculture Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program would allow students to specialize in journalism with an emphasis in agriculture communication for their associate of science degree. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Agriculture Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This specialization will prepare students to transfer to a university program of agriculture education/extension. Upon transfer, graduates will select a more specific program of study for a Bachelors degree which will prepare them for teaching at the secondary level or working in the extension service. Agriculture education majors are also sought after by many industry organizations because of the vastness of the training. Currently there is a national shortage of Agriculture Education teachers that are interested in teaching as a profession. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Agroecology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program is designed for students interested in the application and integration of biological and physical sciences with sustainable crop production. Students can transfer into crop science or agronomy programs for careers in seed, fertilizer, and chemical industries or in crop production. Transfer into a soil science or ecology curriculum can lead to land management and natural resource management positions. Students may complete the first three years of the University of Wyoming Agroecology baccalaureate program at the Northwest College campus. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Animal Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program includes the science, art, and business principles involved in animal care. It also involves the products of food animals: meat, dairy foods, and eggs. Students are prepared to transfer into advanced degree programs in any several options within animal science including nutrition, genetics, reproduction management or biotechnologies. Some students will choose to pursue degrees in food science. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Archaeology Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Anthropology Department | This program encompasses both archaeology and a number of sciences and technologies that are used in: excavation and analysis of materials that are discovered; analysis, curation and storage of those materials; museum display; reconstruction of past environments, and publication of the results of excavation. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are ANTH 1300 Introduction to Archaeology 3, ANTH 2310 Archaeology Field Methods (Israel or Wyoming) 2-6, Capstone: BIOL 2395 Biological Research 1 or SOSC 2395 Seminar in Social Science Research 1, or other capstone course approved by their advisor, Students may take their research and experience from field excavations and present these in their capstone course. The student must take four courses (12 credits) from the following list of core electives, at least one course from each of the three categories: Environmental Science and Related Subjects: AECL 1000 Agroecology 4, BIOL 1080 Environmental Science 3, BIOL 2400 Ecology 3, BOT 2100 Forest Management 3, CROP 2000 Plants, Agriculture, and Civilization 4, GEOL 1100 Physical Geology 4, GEOL 1200 Historical Geology 4, HORT 1100 Introduction to Horticulture 3, ZOO 2450 Wildlife Management 3, ZOO 2400 Vertebrate Natural History 4; Technical Skills and Knowledge ART 1050 Drawing I 3, ART 2010 Art History I 3, ART 2020 Art History II 3, ART 2100 Computer Graphics 3, ART 2410 Ceramics I 3, ART 2420 Ceramics II 3, BIOL 2310 Geographic Information Systems 3, BMIS 2000 Computer Information Systems 3, ENGL 2010 Technical Writing 3, ENTK 1530 CAD Applications 3, ENTK 1800 Cartography I 3, ENTK 2070 Engineering Survey 3, PHTO 1500 35mm Camera (or other appropriate photo course) 1; Anthropology and Related Subjects: ANTH 1100 Physical Anthropology 3, ANTH 1105 Physical Anthropology Lab 1, ANTH 1200 Cultural Anthropology 3, ANTH 1250 Archaeology of Wyoming 3, ANTH 2210 North American Indian Cultures 3, ANTH 2470 Internship (Archaeology Lab) 1-6, G and R 1000 Introduction to Geography 3, HIST 2050 Introduction to Public History 3. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Anthropology Department | Anthropology Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6131 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | The study of biology is designed to acquaint students with the structure and function of living organisms and to instill appreciation of some of the ecological relationships existing in the world of life. Biology courses at Northwest parallel those found at four-year institutions and should transfer without difficulty. Recommended courses are designed to aid students in completing their four-year degrees as well as providing basic understanding of the biological sciences. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Computer Science - Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | The delivery of this program couples the art and science of programming with study of math, physics and the building blocks of computing machines to provide a balanced overview of the field. Students wishing to pursue careers in computer science will need to complete at least a four year bachelor’s degree. Completing the course work will allow students to transfer to the four year college or university of their choice. Which courses a student takes will depend on their mathematics background, programming experience, and intended transfer institution. A specific program of study will be designed to meet each student's needs. The associates degree awarded will be in mathematics or general studies with an emphasis in computer science. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students wishing to enter the work force immediately after Northwest could complete this specialization, and then apply for CDA certification to work in a child care setting, or apply for a substitute teaching certificate to work in the public schools in the state of Wyoming. Students may also use this specialization as the beginning of a baccalaureate program in early childhood. Fieldwork includes observation of children and varying degrees of participation with them in a variety of early childhood settings. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students completing this specialization could readily use it for transfer to a four-year institution with an approved teacher education program. In the first two years, students extend their knowledge of the liberal arts, broaden and expand their interests and understanding, gain experience observing and participating with teachers, and may work in an extensive practicum with a mentor teacher in one of the area public schools. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This degree is especially beneficial to students who are undecided or students whose program of study is not available at Northwest College but are here to receive their general education requirements and then transfer to another institution. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Occupational Safety and Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This program is science focused and interdisciplinary. A four-year degree is required for employment as a safety professional in a wide variety of settings. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College | The core courses are BMIS 2000-Computer Information Systems, CHEM 1020-General Chemistry I, CHEM 1030-General Chemistry II, MATH 1405-Precalculus Trigonometry, or MATH 1450-Precalculus Algebra and Trigonometry, ZOO 2010-Human Anatomy and Physiology I, ZOO 2020-Human Anatomy and Physiology II, CHEM 2385-Research in the Life and Physical Sciences (Capstone Course), or PHYS 2385-Research in the Life and Physical Sciences (Capstone Course), or Other Capstone Course (in consultation with advisor). Students who plan to transfer to a four-year OSH program will need to have additional hours beyond the specialization requirements at Northwest College, thus the following electives are highly recommended: CO/M 1010-Public Speaking, ECON 1010-Macroeconomics, ENGL 2010-Technical Writing, FCSC 1140-Nutrition, PHYS 1000-General Psychology, PHYS 1110-General Physics I, PHYS 1120-General Physics II, STAT 2050-Fundamentals of Statistics. General Electives: CHEM 2300-Introduction to Organic Chemistry, CHEM 2320-Organic Chemistry I, MATH 2200-Calculus I. | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Physics Program | This specialization emphasizes the traditional foundations for physics at the freshman and sophomore level. Students at Northwest College take physics classes for general interest, as building blocks for a wide variety of programs, or as a foundation for specific programs. It provides basic education in physics and related support areas such as chemistry and mathematics, as well as sufficient flexibility to allow students to transfer to a variety of four-year bachelor's degree programs in physics. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Physics Program | Physics Program, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6454 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Range Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This specialization is designed for agriculture students who wish to transfer into range science, rangeland ecology, or renewable resource programs. It includes courses in applied plant, soil, and animal science. Graduates find positions in land management, range livestock management, and wildlife management. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | The agriculture faculty at Northwest College continues to be actively engaged in delivering practical and hands on education that prepares students to complete advanced agriculture degrees or to be successful in today’s dynamic agriculture economy. This Department delivers programs of excellence in most fields including agriculture education, animal science, agriculture business, farm and ranch management, range management, agro ecology, and production as well as certificate programs in other areas including livestock production, plant science and general agriculture. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | This specialization allows the student to prepare for a career as an educator, teaching classes from the 7th through 12th grades. Students wanting to teach at the secondary school level select a major field of study and are advised by a professor in that field. Additionally, students must take the core education courses to prepare for the teaching profession. Sophomore practicum is an important and exciting part of this program. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Education Department | Education Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 8283 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Chemistry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Chemistry Department | This specialization emphasizes the traditional areas of chemistry at the freshman and sophomore level. It provides basic education in chemistry with sufficient flexibility to allow students to transfer to a variety of four-year schools offering bachelor's degrees in chemistry and related fields. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6231 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics Department | This specialization is designed to prepare students to transfer to a four-year school at the junior level. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6141 | This Mathematics Department offer a variety of math courses and services to students including developmental, freshmen, and sophomore level mathematics courses. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Natural Resource Biology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This specialization prepares students for degree work in environmental biology, forestry, resource management, and wildlife management. It provides course work concerning ecological communities, plant and animal studies, and Geographic Information Systems. Students in GIS will use computer-based technology in mapping, surveying, documentation of species, land use, and other aspects of biology, geology, resource management, and related fields. With a degree in natural resource biology students could be employed with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Forest Service, Environmental Protection Agency, U.S. Park Service, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Geological Survey, Bureau of Land Management. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | The curriculum at Northwest meets the requirements of many colleges and universities for the first two years of course work in occupational therapy. It is designed to prepare students to transfer to professional schools in this area. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This College offers two years of pre-professional training for optometry. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to advance to further education for a career in this field. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This College offers two years of pre-professional training for students interested in pharmacy. The curriculum meets the requirements for most pharmacy schools. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | The curriculum at Northwest meets the requirements of many colleges and universities for the first two years of course work in physical therapy. It is designed to prepare students to transfer to professional schools in this area. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science with Specialization in Pre-Professional Sciences | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Northwest College | This College offers two years of pre-professional training for students interested in Pre-Dentistry, Pre-Medicine, and Pre-Veterinary Medicine. The curriculum is designed to meet the needs of students who wish to pursue a career in one of these areas. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Northwest College | Northwest College, 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6000 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science-Physical Education with Emphasis on Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Department of Health and Physical Education | This program provides a solid foundation for students planning careers in physical education, health education, teacher education, and/or coaching. This specialization also prepares students for transfer to institutions offering bachelor's degrees in Physical Education. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6441 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science-Physical Education with an Emphasis on Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Department of Health and Physical Education | This program provides a solid foundation for students planning careers in physical education, health education, teacher education, and/or coaching. This specialization also prepares students for transfer to institutions offering bachelor's degrees in Physical Education. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6441 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
240657 | Northwest College | Associate of Science-Physical Education with an Emphasis on Secondary Education and Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 195 ( Rs 8,978 ) per credit / unit | Department of Health and Physical Education | This program provides a solid foundation for students planning careers in physical education, health education, teacher education, and/or coaching. This specialization also prepares students for transfer to institutions offering bachelor's degrees in Physical Education. | The minimum requirements for admission are a secondary school diploma, and or TOEFL, IELTS, STEP, and/or telephone interview. Students from any country where English is not the native language must prove English ability in one of five ways: minimum TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) score of 477 (paper based), 153 (computer based) and 53 (internet based); score of 109 on ELS Language Centers exam, score of 6 on IELTS exam, STEP Pre-First Grade or students with English language scores below the minimum may be considered for admission following a telephone interview with the International Student Advisor. | Associate degree | Northwest College |  | Northwest College |  |  | 231 West 6th Street, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6101 | Department of Health and Physical Education | Department of Health and Physical Education, POWELL, Wyoming, 82435, +1 307 754 6441 | Northwest College opened in 1946 with nearly 100 full- and part-time students and three instructors who met in classrooms borrowed from the public school district. Initially called the University of Wyoming Northwest Center, it was established through an agreement with the University of Wyoming and Park County School District No. 1. University support was discontinued in 1950. In 1953 the name was changed to Northwest Community College, and in 1968 the college&#39;s tax base was expanded to include all of Park County. The name changed once more to Northwest College in 1989. Over the years, the quality of instruction matured, and a residential campus developed. Through exceptional, dynamic living and learning environments, Northwest College dedicates itself to individual student achievement, diversity, global citizenship, and community vitality. | Yes | Living on campus at Northwest College is convenient, economical and fun. Students can take full advantage of educational and social opportunities. Northwest&#39;s five residence halls and apartment complexes can house nearly 900 students and family members. Walk just a few minutes from any hall to classes, the library, the fitness center, and a multitude of campus services. Residence halls are furnished and provide lounges, laundry facilities, computer labs, and in-room Internet, voice mail, and expanded basic cable TV. Each hall is managed by a Resident Director with help from student Resident Assistants. Programs through the Residential Life Office promote student development. Northwest offers apartments in two campus locations. They are managed by residential apartment staff. Trapper Village Main has five apartment buildings containing one- and two-bedroom apartments. Trapper Village West has 61 one-, two-, three-, and four-bedroom apartments. Eligible students are single students who have spent two or more semesters in residence halls, married students, and single parents.
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Fire Science Administration and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the fire service, promote to a position of leadership within a fire department, and/or continue their education toward a bachelors degree | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | A.A.S. Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry-level positions as accounting paraprofessionals or accounting department employees. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Banking and Finance Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | This program is offered in cooperation with the Center for Financial Training and is designed to prepare individuals for entry to mid-level management positions within the area of banking and financial services. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Entrepreneurship | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - General Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | This program is designed to prepare individuals for entry-level and mid-level management positions in a wide variety of businesses. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Logistics Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Retail Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | This program prepares students for management and supervisory positions with excellent prospects for employment in the rapidly growing field of retail. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4149 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4149 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Communication and Arts Division | This program is designed to serve as a degree program for students who wish to acquire skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in an entry level position in the field of graphic design. It is structured to prepare individuals to be capable of creative thinking, producing professional quality graphic solutions to an employer’s needs, and knowledgeable in the means of producing this work, both traditionally and digitally. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Communication and Arts Division | Communication and Arts Division, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4156 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Homeland Security/Emergency Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4149 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Paralegal | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division | Social and Behavioral Sciences Division, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4149 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design - Architectural Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | This program is designed to prepare individuals for professional practice in a wide variety of architectural design work environments. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4286 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Aided Design - Civil Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | This program is designed to prepare individuals for an entry-level position as a CAD technician for Structural or Civil Engineering firms. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4286 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information - Computer Networking Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | This program prepares students for support positions in the fast growing field of network information systems and CISCO networking. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4286 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information - Computer Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | This program is designed to prepare individuals for careers in computer programming or analysis. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4286 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information - Information Management and Applications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | This program prepares students for entry-level positions such as computer software specialists, help desk assistants, graphic media designers, or office managers. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Computer Information, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4286 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Program - Access Nursing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Program - LPN to RN Transition Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Nursing Program - Traditional Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Health Professions |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Health Professions | Division of Health Professions, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4259 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Agri, Food, and LIfe Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4249 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration, General Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Business Administration, WCOB Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business |  | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business | Division of Business and Computer Information, Department of Business, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 2235 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Environmental and Regulatory Sciences - Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department | This program emphasizes water and land management and stresses soils, water treatment, and waste management. Students in this program have the outlook of an ecologist, and the orientation of a scientist with diverse skills and the ability to solve problems and work with people. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4249 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Environmental and Regulatory Sciences - Safety, Health and Hazardous Materials | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Northwest Arkansas Community College | This program is designed to provide occupational safety and health training to both pre-service and in-service safety practitioners. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 |  |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |
367459 | NorthWest Arkansas Community College | Associate of Science in Environmental and Regulatory Sciences - Safety, Health and Hazardous Materials | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 4340 for nine months (2 semesters) | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department | This program is designed for people entering the safety and/or environmental department within their company or for those who seek employment in this demanding field. | Applicants must complete one of the following exams and present the minimum score shown: TOEFL (Test of English as a foreign language) score - 500 (paper based) or 173 (computer based) or 61(internet based) and IELTS (International English Language Testing System) score - 5.0. | Associate degree | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  | Northwest Arkansas Community College |  |  | One College Drive, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department | Division of Science and Mathematics, Science Department, BENTONVILLE, Arkansas, 72712, +1 479 619 4249 | Northwest Arkansas Community College was granted in February 2000 continued accreditation for 10 years by The Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association.Northwest Arkansas Community College is a comprehensive, public two-year college that serves and strengthens the community through learning for living.The commitment of NWACC to life-long learning can be seen in the quality of instruction it offers, and the variety of programs it has designed to move students into the job market in a minimum amount of time, enrich people&#39;s lives, and prepare them to further their education. | No |